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Project MCP Server

by tejpalvirk

An MCP server implementation that provides tools for managing project knowledge graphs, enabling structured representation of projects, tasks, milestones, resources, and team members. This server helps project managers track progress, manage risks, allocate resources, and make informed decisions.

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What is Project MCP Server?

The Project MCP Server is an implementation that provides tools for managing project knowledge graphs. It enables a structured representation of projects, tasks, milestones, resources, and team members, facilitating progress tracking, risk management, resource allocation, and informed decision-making.

How to use Project MCP Server?

The server provides a set of tools like startsession, loadcontext, endsession, buildcontext, deletecontext, and advancedcontext to interact with the project knowledge. It also includes domain-specific functions like getProjectOverview, getTaskDependencies, etc. Configuration can be done via claude_desktop_config.json using npx, global install, or docker. Environment variables MEMORY_FILE_PATH and SESSIONS_FILE_PATH can be used to customize data storage locations.

Key features of Project MCP Server

  • Persistent Project Context

  • Session Management

  • Project Status Tracking

  • Task Dependencies

  • Milestone Progress

  • Resource Allocation

  • Risk Assessment

  • Decision Logging

  • Team Member Management

  • Project Timeline Analysis

Use cases of Project MCP Server

  • Maintain Context Continuity across multiple planning sessions

  • Onboard New Team Members quickly with project status

  • Record Session Results of meetings and work sessions

  • Track Dependencies and manage critical dependencies and bottlenecks

FAQ from Project MCP Server

What entity types are supported?

The server supports entities like project, task, milestone, resource, teamMember, note, document, issue, risk, decision, dependency, component, stakeholder, change, status, and priority.

What kind of relationships can be defined between entities?

Entities can be connected through relationships like part_of, depends_on, assigned_to, created_by, modified_by, related_to, blocks, manages, contributes_to, documents, scheduled_for, responsible_for, reports_to, categorized_as, required_for, discovered_in, resolved_by, impacted_by, stakeholder_of, prioritized_as, has_status, has_priority, and precedes.

How do I start a new project management session?

Use the startsession tool, which generates a unique session ID and displays current project information.

How can I load detailed context for a specific entity?

Use the loadcontext tool, specifying the entity (project, task, etc.) to view relevant information.

How do I record the results of a project management session?

Use the endsession tool, which guides you through a multi-stage process to record session summary, achievements, task updates, status updates, and overall project status.