wp-mcp

What is wp-mcp?

wp-mcp is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that provides two primary features: weather alerts and forecasts via the National Weather Service API, and access to content from a personal WordPress blog (hafiz.blog). It is built for developers using Claude Desktop who want to combine weather data with WordPress blog content through natural language prompts.

How to use wp-mcp?

Install Node.js (v14+), run npm run build, then connect the server to Claude Desktop by following the MCP quickstart guide. Once connected, try prompts to check weather, retrieve blog posts, or combine both tools.

Key features of wp-mcp

• Get active weather alerts for a U.S. state.
• Get weather forecasts by latitude/longitude coordinates.
• Retrieve the 10 most recent posts from hafiz.blog.
• Retrieve all categories from the blog.
• Retrieve posts by category slug.

Use cases of wp-mcp

• Check weather alerts for a state and get the latest blog post simultaneously.
• Combine blog post dates with weather forecasts for the same date.
• Browse blog categories and generate content inspired by a specific category.
• Fetch weather forecasts for locations mentioned in blog posts.

FAQ from wp-mcp

What data sources does wp-mcp use?

It uses the National Weather Service API for weather and a personal WordPress blog (hafiz.blog) for content.

What are the runtime requirements?

Node.js (v14 or above) and npm must be installed locally.

How is wp-mcp connected to clients?

It runs as an MCP server and is connected locally to Claude Desktop via the MCP protocol.

Does wp-mcp require authentication?

No authentication is mentioned; the NWS API and the WordPress blog are publicly accessible.

Can I use wp-mcp with other MCP-compatible clients?

The README only describes connecting to Claude Desktop, but the server exposes tools via standard MCP.