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liquidforge-mcp

v0.2.1

Published

MCP server for Liquidforge — recommends and renders liquid 3D looks, reads a site's colours, and writes the React component or a Webflow, Framer or HTML embed.

Readme

liquidforge-mcp

MCP server for Liquidforge — liquid 3D hero sections for React, Webflow, Framer and plain HTML.

Give Claude, Cursor, Codex or any MCP client the whole library. It can recommend a look for a site, read a website's brand colours from its CSS, render a preview it can actually see, search about 46,900 open 3D models, and write the finished React component or a Webflow, Framer or HTML embed. It also knows the two failures that give no error when this is written by hand.

Free, MIT-licensed, no account and no API key. It runs on your own computer.

Full documentation: https://liquidforge-pi.vercel.app/mcp

Install

Claude Desktop — one click

Download liquidforge-0.2.1.mcpb and double-click it, or drag it into Claude Desktop. The extension carries its own dependencies.

Claude Code

claude mcp add liquidforge -- npx -y liquidforge-mcp

Cursor — .cursor/mcp.json

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "liquidforge": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "liquidforge-mcp"] }
  }
}

Codex — ~/.codex/config.toml

[mcp_servers.liquidforge]
command = "npx"
args = ["-y", "liquidforge-mcp"]

Claude on the web or phone — no install

Add a custom connector (Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector) with the URL:

https://liquidforge-pi.vercel.app/api/mcp

The hosted connector has every tool except liquidforge_render and liquidforge_propose_placement, which need your computer.

Node 18.18 or newer for npx.

Tools

| tool | | read-only | | --- | --- | --- | | liquidforge_get_started | What the library is, how to install it, which tool to reach for next. Start here | yes | | liquidforge_get_docs | Documentation by topic — including blend and shader, the two that fail silently, and placement | yes | | liquidforge_list_collections | Twelve families, 108 colourways, with palettes | yes | | liquidforge_inspect_preset | One colourway's exact numbers | yes | | liquidforge_recommend_preset | Pick a family and colourway for a described site | yes | | liquidforge_palette_from_url | Read a website's brand colours from its CSS and build a colourway from them | yes | | liquidforge_generate_component | The React component — or a Webflow, Framer or plain HTML embed with target | yes | | liquidforge_render | Render a look to a PNG with a Chromium-based browser on this computer, and return the image | writes only if asked to save | | liquidforge_search_models | Search five open 3D catalogues, ~46,900 models, ranked for silhouette | yes | | liquidforge_get_model_import | Resolve a catalogue id to a loadable .glb URL | yes | | liquidforge_generate_placement | Float an object over an existing site, along a scroll path with checkpoints | yes | | liquidforge_propose_placement | Leave a placement in the project for the in-place editor to approve | writes one proposal file | | liquidforge_breed_presets | Cross two colourways into a litter of children, deterministic by seed | yes |

Every tool carries a title and readOnlyHint / destructiveHint annotations. Nothing is ever deleted.

Try asking

  • "Add a liquid hero to my landing page — it's for a subwoofer brand, dark and a bit alien. Show me two options before you write it." (recommend_preset, render, generate_component)
  • "Make the hero match stripe.com's colours and give me the Webflow embed." (palette_from_url, generate_component)
  • "Find a helmet model that would look good as ferrofluid, and write the React component for it." (search_models, get_model_import, generate_component)
  • "Something between Mercury 3 and Magma 4 — breed a few and render the best one." (breed_presets, render)
  • "Put a floating chrome knot on my blog that melts into our logo as you scroll past the pricing section." (generate_placement, propose_placement)

Configuration

| variable | | | --- | --- | | LIQUIDFORGE_BROWSER | Path to Chrome, Edge, Brave or Chromium for liquidforge_render, when one is not found automatically | | LIQUIDFORGE_OBJAVERSE_INDEX | Path or URL for the Objaverse category index. The extension ships a copy; npm installs fetch it from the Liquidforge website |

How the recommendations work

liquidforge_recommend_preset makes two separate judgements. The family comes from register — chrome reads restrained, magma reads loud, ferrofluid reads physical and strange — scored from the description. The colourway comes from hue: given a brand colour, the palette closest to it in OKLab wins, because sRGB distance would call a dark navy and a dark brown close. Pearl and Jade are the families lit for a light page.

liquidforge_palette_from_url reads colours from what a site declares rather than from a screenshot: brand tokens such as --primary and colours on buttons and links count most, vivid colours outrank body text, and greys decide whether the page is light or dark instead of entering the palette.

liquidforge_search_models ranks for silhouette, not popularity. The material reflects an environment and carries little interior detail, so a recognisable outline survives and a 1.6-million-triangle scan of grass does not.

Privacy Policy

The server runs on your computer and has no telemetry — it sends nothing to the maintainer. It contacts only: the public 3D catalogues when you search (Sketchfab, Poly Haven, Hugging Face, GitHub, three.js examples), the Liquidforge website for the Objaverse index when installed from npm, websites you ask it to read colours from, and model URLs in a look you render. Rendering uses a browser already installed on your machine, headless, and images stay local unless you or your AI client send them on. Proposing a placement writes a single liquidforge.proposal.json into the project you name. The hosted connector processes each request independently and keeps no record of tool calls beyond standard hosting logs.

Full policy, including the website and gallery: https://liquidforge-pi.vercel.app/privacy

Support

Questions, bug reports and requests: https://liquidforge-pi.vercel.app/mcp#support

Development

npm install
npm run build --workspace=liquidforge
npm test --workspace=liquidforge-mcp        # starts the server and calls every tool
node packages/liquidforge-mcp/scripts/build-mcpb.mjs   # builds the Claude Desktop extension

MIT © Meet Chauhan