Worker17
by kortexa-ai
Worker17 is an MCP-enabled 3D Worker Monitoring and Control System. It allows monitoring, controlling, and terminating a virtual worker through a webapp and Claude Desktop integration.
Last updated: N/A
What is Worker17?
Worker17 is a system for monitoring and controlling a virtual worker (Worker 17) using a 3D web application and integration with Claude Desktop via the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It's built as a fun exploration of SSE MCP servers.
How to use Worker17?
To use Worker17, you can start the server and webapp using npm. Alternatively, you can use WebContainer for browser-based development or Docker for containerized deployment. You can connect to the MCP server using the MCP Inspector or configure Claude Desktop to use the Worker17 MCP server via a proxy like mcp-proxy.
Key features of Worker17
3D visualization of worker status
Task assignment to the worker
Worker termination capability
MCP integration for AI-assisted management
WebContainer support for browser-based development
Docker support for containerized deployment
Use cases of Worker17
Learning about SSE MCP servers
Experimenting with worker monitoring and control systems
Integrating with AI assistants like Claude Desktop
Demonstrating 3D visualization of worker status
Testing and debugging MCP implementations
FAQ from Worker17
What is MCP?
What is MCP?
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol, a protocol for communication between applications and AI models.
How do I connect to the MCP server?
How do I connect to the MCP server?
You can use the MCP Inspector or configure Claude Desktop to connect to the server's SSE endpoint.
Why do I need a proxy for Claude Desktop?
Why do I need a proxy for Claude Desktop?
Claude Desktop currently does not directly support SSE MCP servers, so a proxy like mcp-proxy is required.
What are the different deployment options?
What are the different deployment options?
You can deploy Worker17 using npm, WebContainer, or Docker.
Is Worker17 a serious project?
Is Worker17 a serious project?
Worker17 started as a joke but evolved into a learning experience about MCP servers.