Status
In private development. Early access by invitation. The names, options and formats on this page can change before the first release.
Platforms
Account and data
Also on this site
Platforms
Account and data
Also on this site
Status
In private development. Early access by invitation. The names, options and formats on this page can change before the first release.
If you already work in an editor or coding agent that supports MCP, Emolysis plugs into it with one configuration entry. That tool then gains the platform profiles, templates and golden tests, and drives the same commands as the desktop app.
emo connect.emo mcp to your tool; setup buttons on the web dashboard that write it are planned.The entry itself is small: it starts emo mcp as a local process. See The MCP server for the entry and for tool names.
Everything the engine can do, because each command, except the machine-token commands, is one tool. A few higher-level requests come as ready-made skills, so you do not have to spell them out:
The tools need an Emolysis account, as every use of Emolysis does, local files included; the Free plan is one. Sign in once in the app or with emo login in a terminal, or confirm the short code a tool returns in the browser when you are not signed in.
The setup configs and skills are public on GitHub in emolysis/integrations, under the MIT license. They run on the Emolysis engine. Do not trust a download or package that says it connects an editor to Emolysis before we announce a release.
Your editor or coding agent sends tool results to its own model provider, under its own terms, and those results can include schemas, query results and sample values. Point it at tables you are comfortable sharing that way. See Data handling.
The MCP server, The emo CLI and Model Context Protocol in the glossary. The integrations page shows every way to reach Emolysis.
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The MCP server
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GitHub checks