local-mcp-releases

Use when the user wants to research on the web, pull data from a page, work across their open Safari tabs, or fill in / click through a site. Safari is one of the most-used domains (evaluate_js + navigate→read are top patterns). Powered by Local MCP, driving the user's real Safari.

Use when the user wants to pull data out of one or more PDFs (invoices, bank/credit-card statements, receipts, reports, tables) and put it into a spreadsheet. pdf_read is one of the most-used tools; this codifies the read-PDF → structure → write-Excel workflow. Powered by Local MCP, on-device.

Use when the user asks "what's on my plate today", "catch me up", "morning brief", or wants a summary of their day across calendar, reminders and email. The single most common multi-step automation. Powered by Local MCP.

Use when the user wants to deal with their inbox — find what needs a response, draft replies, and turn emails into calendar events or reminders. Captures the common email→read→reply→schedule workflow. Powered by Local MCP.

Use when the user wants to find, read or create files and Office documents (Word/Excel/PowerPoint/PDF) on a Mac, or browse OneDrive / Google Drive. Powered by Local MCP, on-device.

Use when the user wants to read or search Microsoft Teams or Slack on their Mac — including channels and DMs that the Graph/Slack APIs make hard to reach. Powered by Local MCP, reading the local app stores.

Use when the user wants to check their calendar, find availability, or create/update/delete events on a Mac (Apple Calendar / EventKit). Powered by Local MCP — local, no OAuth.

Use when the user wants to read, search, summarize, draft or triage their Apple Mail / Gmail / Outlook / iCloud email on a Mac. Powered by Local MCP's local Mail tools — no API keys.

Use when the user wants to read or search iMessage, Microsoft Teams, Slack, WhatsApp or Signal on their Mac — things cloud connectors can't reach. Powered by Local MCP, local-only.