comfy-ui-mcp-server
by MCP-Mirror
A server for connecting to a local ComfyUI, enabling interaction with ComfyUI through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It provides resources, prompts, and tools for managing notes and generating summaries.
Last updated: N/A
What is comfy-ui-mcp-server?
This server acts as a bridge between ComfyUI and applications using the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It allows users to interact with ComfyUI functionalities like note management and prompt generation through a standardized interface.
How to use comfy-ui-mcp-server?
To use this server, configure it within your MCP-compatible application (e.g., Claude Desktop) by specifying the command and arguments required to run the server. Refer to the Quickstart section for example configurations. Use the provided resources, prompts, and tools to interact with your local ComfyUI instance.
Key features of comfy-ui-mcp-server
Note storage with custom URI scheme
Prompt generation based on stored notes
Tool for adding new notes to the server
Integration with Model Context Protocol (MCP)
Use cases of comfy-ui-mcp-server
Summarizing notes within ComfyUI workflows
Managing and organizing prompts for AI models
Integrating ComfyUI with other MCP-compatible applications
Automating prompt generation based on stored information
FAQ from comfy-ui-mcp-server
How do I install the server?
How do I install the server?
Follow the instructions in the Quickstart section, which provides configuration details for Claude Desktop on MacOS and Windows.
How do I configure the server?
How do I configure the server?
Configuration details are provided in the Quickstart section. You'll need to adjust the command and arguments based on your environment.
How do I add a note?
How do I add a note?
Use the add-note tool, providing the required 'name' and 'content' arguments.
How do I summarize my notes?
How do I summarize my notes?
Use the summarize-notes prompt, optionally specifying a 'style' argument for detail level (brief/detailed).
How do I debug the server?
How do I debug the server?
Use the MCP Inspector, as described in the Debugging section. This provides a better debugging experience for MCP servers running over stdio.