Flomo Writenote

What is Flomo Writenote?

Flomo Writenote is a TypeScript-based MCP server that implements a simple notes system. It provides resources for text notes with URIs and metadata, tools for creating new notes, and prompts for generating summaries of notes.

How to use Flomo Writenote?

Install dependencies with npm install, build with npm build, then add the server configuration to your MCP client (e.g., Claude Desktop) by specifying the path to the built index.js file in the mcpServers config. Use the create_note tool to create notes and access them via note:// URIs.

Key features of Flomo Writenote

• Resources representing text notes with note:// URIs and metadata
• create_note tool for creating new text notes
• summarize_notes prompt for generating a summary of all stored notes
• Notes stored in server state with title, content, and metadata
• Plain text mime type for simple content access

Use cases of Flomo Writenote

• Creating and managing a personal collection of text notes via MCP
• Summarizing multiple notes using an LLM through the summarize_notes prompt
• Demonstrating MCP core concepts (resources, tools, prompts) in a minimal setup

FAQ from Flomo Writenote

What does Flomo Writenote do?

Flomo Writenote is a simple notes system that allows creating text notes, accessing them via URIs, and generating summaries of all stored notes using an LLM.

How do I install and run Flomo Writenote?

Run npm install to install dependencies, then npm run build to compile the server. For development, use npm run watch for auto-rebuild. The server is then configured via an MCP client’s config file (e.g., Claude Desktop on MacOS or Windows).

Where does Flomo Writenote store notes?

Notes are stored in server state (in-memory) with title, content, and metadata. Data is not persisted across server restarts.

What transport protocol does Flomo Writenote use?

The server communicates over stdio, which is standard for MCP servers. Debugging can be done using the MCP Inspector tool available via npm run inspector.