@prsantos/stereotype-this-mcp-server
v1.0.2
Published
An MCP Server that demonstrates sharing prompts
Readme
Stereotype This MCP Server
An MCP Server that contains prompts that you can use to turn any message into a goofy inaccurate stereotype of any four broad cultures.
Key Features:
Convert any text into one of four available stereotyped cultures.
Create a greeting in one of four available stereotyped cultures using a person's name and the current weather season for boring small talk.
Prompts
The following prompts are available:
| Name | Description | Arguments |
| ---- |------------ |---------- |
| make-this-text-canadian | Make the text resemble stereotypical Canadian English and culture | None |
| make-this-text-british | Make the text resemble stereotypical British English and culture | None |
| make-this-text-american | Make the text resemble stereotypical American English and culture | None |
| make-this-text-australian | Make the text resemble stereotypical Australian English and culture | None |
| create-a-canadian-greeting | Create a stereotypical Canadian greeting that references the weather, the person's name, and some small talk | name (required), season (required) |
| create-a-british-greeting | Create a stereotypical British greeting that references the weather, the person's name, and some small talk | name (required), season (required) |
| create-a-american-greeting | Create a stereotypical American greeting that references the weather, the person's name, and some small talk | name (required), season (required) |
| create-a-australian-greeting | Create a stereotypical Australian greeting that references the weather, the person's name, and some small talk | name (required), season (required) |
Configuration
Claude Desktop
Add this configuration to your claude_desktop_config.json:
{
"mcpServers": {
"stereotype-this": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@prsantos-com/stereotype-this-mcp-server"
]
}
}
}Note
This is meant to demonstrate a basic usage of prompts in an MCP server, using a bit of humour.
