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@copperbox/okf-mcp

v2.0.0

Published

An MCP server providing an Open Knowledge Format (OKF) backend in a standardized way to coding agents

Readme

okf-mcp

An MCP server that gives AI agents a standardized Open Knowledge Format (OKF) backend: a knowledge base of plain Markdown files with YAML frontmatter, indexed into a link graph and exposed through MCP resources and tools for search, traversal, validation, and authoring.

The knowledge base is just a directory of Markdown ("a bundle"). Humans browse and edit it with any editor — including opening it directly as an Obsidian vault — while agents work through the MCP server.

  • No database, no embeddings; the only network calls are for optional read-only remote bundles you explicitly configure.
  • Permissive by design (spec §11): malformed documents are reported, valid concepts keep serving.
  • The write path keeps index.md navigation and log.md history current, so the human view stays browsable as agents write.

Quick start

Declare the server once, globally, in your agent harness — with no arguments:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "okf": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "@copperbox/okf-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Then let each directory decide what it mounts, with an okf.config.json beside the project (an empty bundle directory works — the first write creates the structure):

{
  "bundles": {
    "brain": { "path": "okf-bundle/", "writable": true }
  }
}

That file is safe to commit: paths resolve against the config file, and writability is per bundle. Config files merge from your home directory down to the project, so a project commits its own bundle while each developer adds personal ones locally — something a harness config cannot express, since it keys servers by name and has no merge semantics. See configuration for the layering rules and the full schema; bundles can still be declared as --bundle flags instead when one fixed bundle is all you need.

To make agents capture and maintain knowledge as they work, add standing instructions to your agent config — copy-paste blocks in teaching your agent.

To explore from a checkout instead: npm install && npm run dev -- inspect — this repository has its own okf.config.json, so no mount flags are needed. okf-bundle/ is this repository's own knowledge base — the project dogfoods itself, so the example bundle is the real brain the project's agents read and write.

Documentation

  • Configurationokf.config.json layering, MCP client setup, flags, per-bundle writability
  • Teaching your agent — knowledge capture and reconciliation instructions for your agent config
  • Bundle format — layout, frontmatter, links, generated indexes, Obsidian
  • MCP tools — every resource, read tool, and write tool
  • CLIinspect, validate, graph (incl. interactive HTML), pack, repair, --watch
  • Multi-bundle setups — org brain + project brain, routing, referencing across bundles
  • Colocated bundles — a vault/monorepo of sibling bundles, lazy mounting, the root AGENTS.md guide
  • Remote bundles — mounting published bundles by URL, sandboxing
  • Cross-bundle awareness — derived edges between bundles, canonical URLs
  • Development — building, testing, source layout

License

ISC