wordly -app

Wordly is an MCP App that provides an interactive UI for visualizing multiple rewritten variations of text. It exposes a tool named visualize_rewrites, which AI assistants can call to generate and display several rewrite options in distinct styles, enabling side-by-side comparison and easy copying of preferred variations. To use Wordly within an MCP client, configure the server as shown in the README, then invoke the visualize_rewrites tool with the original text and a list of desired rewrite variations. The UI formats and renders the variations, allows switching between styles, comparing against the original, and copying any chosen rewrite with a single click.

Typical workflow: you provide an original sentence and a set of target rewrite intents (e.g., Professional, Clear & Conversational, Friendly). Wordly returns a structured set of rewritten texts, each tagged with its intent. The client UI then presents these options in an interactive panel where you can toggle between styles, view side-by-side comparisons with the original, and copy or insert a selected variation into your workspace. This makes it straightforward to apply tone and style adjustments across content batches.

Prerequisites:

• Node.js (LTS) and npm installed on your machine
• Internet access to fetch the Wordly MCP App via npx

Installation steps:

1. Verify Node.js and npm: node -v npm -v
2. Run the MCP server via npx (no global install required): npx -y wordly-mcp-app --stdio
3. Confirm the app starts and establish the MCP client configuration as shown in the README (the command above is what the MCP client uses to launch Wordly).
4. Optional: if you need a persistent setup, you can add the configuration to your MCP client config file under mcpServers with the same command and args.

Notes:

• The --stdio flag enables standard input/output communication between the MCP client and the Wordly app.
• If your environment blocks npx fetch, you may install the package locally first or use a containerized approach.

Tips and caveats:

• Ensure your MCP client configuration matches the example to initialize the Wordly app correctly.
• The visualize_rewrites tool expects an original_text and a variations array with intent and text fields. Provide diverse intents to generate a broad set of styles.
• If you encounter network restrictions, consider using a local npm cache or a containerized run of the app.
• Since Wordly is invoked via npx, you don’t need a global install; the command will fetch the package on demand.
• If you want to customize default variation intents or add more styles, adjust the variations payload in your tool call accordingly.