Promptready MCP server

PromptReady MCP

<!-- mcp-name: io.github.hydrojwh/promptready-mcp -->

Official Model Context Protocol client for PromptReady — convert PDF/CSV to Markdown from AI agents (Grok, Claude Code, Cursor, and other MCP hosts).

Same PromptReady account and credits as the web app.

Features

• Browser Google login (tokens stay on your machine)
• getcredits, convertpdf, getstatus, waitand_download
• Slash commands for humans: /promptready:convert and five more (below)
• Saved convert defaults (engine, tables, images) — not on every call
• Factory default: PaddleOCR-VL, tables on, images off

Install

pip install promptready-mcp

Or run it without installing:

uvx promptready-mcp

From source

git clone https://github.com/hydrojwh/promptready-mcp.git
cd promptready-mcp
python3 -m venv .venv && source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -e .

Login (once per machine)

promptready-mcp-login

If you installed with uvx, the login command lives in the same package:

uvx --from promptready-mcp promptready-mcp-login

Either opens Google OAuth and saves credentials to ~/.config/promptready/credentials.json (file mode 0600). That path is in your home directory, so it survives uvx cache resets. You can also log in from inside an MCP host by calling the login tool.

After you sign in, the browser returns to http://127.0.0.1:18765/callback — a local page started by the login command. No Supabase configuration is needed.

Email login fallback

If browser-based Google login is not an option, the same command accepts email and password:

promptready-mcp-login --email you@x.com

Leave out --password and you will be prompted for it instead — this keeps the password out of your shell history.

Already have an access token? Set PROMPTREADYACCESSTOKEN in the environment (MCP host or shell). Environment variables take precedence over the saved credentials file.

MCP host config

Fastest: let your AI agent install it

If you are already in an MCP-capable agent, skip the JSON editing and just ask:

Install the PromptReady MCP server for me. The PyPI package is

promptready-mcp (stdio command promptready-mcp). Add it to your MCP

config, then I will run the login tool.

In Claude Code the agent can use the built-in CLI:

claude mcp add promptready -- promptready-mcp

Reconnect after changing config

Hosts do not pick up MCP config changes mid-session. After changing the config, restart the host or reconnect the server — in Claude Code, open the /mcp panel and reconnect.

The /mcp panel shows server status and lists the connected servers' tools, but it does not run them: picking a tool in that list will not invoke it. Tools are invoked through normal conversation — ask the agent to convert a file and it calls convert_pdf for you. If a call fails, reconnect from the panel first.

Claude Code

claude mcp add promptready -- promptready-mcp

The default scope is local (this project only). Use --scope user to register it for all your projects, or --scope project to share the registration through a committed .mcp.json.

Cursor

Add to ~/.cursor/mcp.json (or .cursor/mcp.json for a single project):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "promptready": {
      "command": "promptready-mcp"
    }
  }
}

Grok

[mcp_servers.promptready]
command = "promptready-mcp"
enabled = true
tool_timeout_sec = 3600

Claude Desktop / generic JSON

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "promptready": {
      "command": "promptready-mcp"
    }
  }
}

No access token in config files required after login.

Host cannot find promptready-mcp

Shortened. The full README is on GitHub.