Temp Notes MCP Server
@landicefu
About Temp Notes MCP Server
No overview available yet
Config
Add this server to your MCP-compatible client using the configuration below.
{
"mcpServers": {
"temp-notes": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@landicefu/temp-notes-mcp-server"
],
"disabled": false
}
}
}Tools
4Clears the current note, making it empty.
Replaces the current note with a new string.
Returns the current content of the note.
Appends new text to the current note, starting with a new line. Optionally includes a separator line.
Overview
What is Temp Notes MCP Server?
A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables AI agents to store and retrieve temporary information across conversations and contexts, acting as a temporary memory system to overcome context window limitations.
How to use Temp Notes MCP Server?
Add the server to your MCP configuration using npx (no installation required) or install globally from npm, then invoke the provided tools (write_note, read_note, append_note, clear_note) via your AI agent to store and retrieve temporary notes.
Key features of Temp Notes MCP Server
- Persistent temporary storage across conversations
- Simple API for reading, writing, and appending notes
- Lightweight and easy to integrate with existing workflows
- Enables complex multi-step tasks to be broken down into manageable pieces
- Ability to clear notes when done
Use cases of Temp Notes MCP Server
- Breaking down complex coding tasks into manageable steps across multiple conversations
- Preserving context when resuming long conversations with a fresh window
- Transferring code snippets and patterns between different repositories
- Enabling collaborative workflows where multiple agents share notes
- Documenting learning and experimental outcomes incrementally
FAQ from Temp Notes MCP Server
Where does Temp Notes MCP Server store notes?
Notes are stored by default at ~/.mcp_config/temp_notes.txt on macOS/Linux or C:\Users\username\.mcp_config\temp_notes.txt on Windows.
How does the server handle missing files or directories?
If the file doesn't exist when reading, it returns an empty string. If the directory doesn't exist, it creates the directory structure automatically when writing.
What tools does Temp Notes MCP Server provide?
It provides four tools: write_note, read_note, append_note, and clear_note.
Can I use Temp Notes MCP Server without installing it?
Yes, you can use it with npx by adding the server to your MCP configuration without a global installation.
Frequently asked questions
Where does Temp Notes MCP Server store notes?
Notes are stored by default at `~/.mcp_config/temp_notes.txt` on macOS/Linux or `C:\Users\username\.mcp_config\temp_notes.txt` on Windows.
How does the server handle missing files or directories?
If the file doesn't exist when reading, it returns an empty string. If the directory doesn't exist, it creates the directory structure automatically when writing.
What tools does Temp Notes MCP Server provide?
It provides four tools: write_note, read_note, append_note, and clear_note.
Can I use Temp Notes MCP Server without installing it?
Yes, you can use it with npx by adding the server to your MCP configuration without a global installation.
Basic information
More Memory & Knowledge MCP servers
Tempreon
TempreonPerson-owned, portable AI memory served over MCP. Your knowledge, preferences, and decisions — captured in one assistant, available in all of them.
ctxfile
ctxfileLocal-first MCP server that snapshots your project's working state into one context object. Open-core, privacy-first.
Obsidian MCP Server
StevenStavrakisA simple MCP server for Obsidian
The Cloud
TekaThe Cloud is the AI-native workspace that gives every AI — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and other Frontier & Free or Local models — shared memory and real agents. Not cloud computing: thecloud.so is one workspace where your
PLUR
plur-aiAI agents start every session with amnesia — you re-explain the project, repeat your preferences, and correct the same mistakes over and over. PLUR gives them a memory that persists. Your agent's corrections, preference
Comments