mkp

MKP is a Meta-Knowledge Processing MCP server that activates domain-specific reasoning and cognitive enhancements for AI conversations. It analyzes the input, detects knowledge gaps, and enables enhanced capabilities across specialized domains such as finance, engineering, and systems design. With tools like mkp_trigger_conversation, mkp_analyze_context, mkp_enhance_cognition, and system-status utilities, you can activate MKP for a given chat, inspect context complexity, request domain-specific augmentations, and monitor health and capabilities. Typical usage involves activating MKP for a conversation to trigger cognitive augmentation, then requesting domain-focused enhancements or context analyses to produce richer, domain-aware responses. The server is designed to integrate with Claude Code MCP configurations or via a global npm-installed CLI, enabling seamless activation within your MCP workflow.

Prerequisites:

• Node.js 18+
• npm or yarn
• Claude Code or another MCP-compatible client

Quick Install:

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/PublikPrinciple/mkp-mcp-server.git
cd mkp-mcp-server

# Install dependencies
npm install

# Build the server
npm run build

# Run / Test the installation
npm start

Alternative installation (if you prefer a global CLI):

# Install globally
npm install -g mkp-mcp-server

# Add to MCP config (example)
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "mkp": {
      "command": "mkp-mcp-server"
    }
  }
}

Tips:

• Ensure Node.js v18+ is installed and available in your PATH.
• If using Claude Code integration, point the MCP server entry to the built dist/index.js as shown in the configuration example.
• Environment variables can be added under the env object for mkp server configuration (e.g., API keys, feature flags).
• If the server cannot start, verify that the dist/index.js path exists after npm run build and that any required native dependencies are installed.
• The MCP configuration uses the key mkp to identify this server; you can adjust command and args if you change the entry point or runtime (e.g., use a different launcher for production).