Search, read, create and organise code snippets in SnipperApp 3, a native macOS snippet manager.
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io.github.teologov/snipper-mcp is an MCP server that search, read, create and organise code snippets in SnipperApp 3, a native macOS snippet manager. Its tool list has not been published yet over stdio, sse and http, requires no API key, and scores 87/100 on MCPpedia's security, maintenance and efficiency rubric.
Config is the same across clients - only the file and path differ.
{
"mcpServers": {
"snipper": {
"command": "/Applications/SnipperApp 3.app/Contents/MacOS/snipper-mcp"
}
}
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Search, read, create and organise code snippets in SnipperApp 3, a native macOS snippet manager.
This server supports HTTP transport. Be the first to test it - help the community know if it works.
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No known CVEs.
Checked @anthropic-ai/mcpb against OSV.dev.
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SnipperApp 3 is a native macOS code snippet manager. It ships its own Model Context Protocol server, so AI assistants can search, read, create and organise the snippets in your library. There is nothing to install: the server is a stdio binary bundled in the app.
This repository documents the server's interface. The server itself is part of the app (Swift, built on the Swift MCP SDK).
Download snipperapp-1.0.2.mcpb from the latest release and open it; Claude Desktop installs it as an extension. The bundle contains only a small launcher (mcpb/server/index.js) that finds the server inside SnipperApp 3 and hands over stdio. Without the app it still answers initialize and tools/list (the manifest in mcpb/server/tools.json), and every tool call returns a clear not-installed error; a Dockerfile runs that mode for registry introspection checks.
Claude Code:
claude mcp add snipper -- "/Applications/SnipperApp 3.app/Contents/MacOS/snipper-mcp"
Claude Desktop, Cursor (.cursor/mcp.json), Windsurf (~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json):
{
"mcpServers": {
"snipper": {
"command": "/Applications/SnipperApp 3.app/Contents/MacOS/snipper-mcp"
}
}
}
Full guide: https://snipperapp.com/docs/mcp-integration
| Area | Tools |
|---|---|
| Snippets | search_snippets, get_snippet, create_snippet, update_snippet, delete_snippet |
| Folders | list_folders, create_folder, update_folder, delete_folder |
| Tags | list_tags, create_tag, delete_tag, add_tag_to_snippet, remove_tag_from_snippet |
| Attachments | list_attachments, get_attachment, create_attachment, delete_attachment |
| Organisation | list_workspaces, list_storages, list_groups, list_languages |
| Hub (public snippets) | search_hub, get_hub_snippet, import_from_hub |
Every tool carries a title and the MCP annotations clients use to decide what needs confirmation: the twelve read tools are marked readOnlyHint, the five delete/untag tools destructiveHint, and the three Hub tools openWorldHint.
The server reads and writes the same local SQLite database as the app, so anything an assistant saves appears in SnipperApp immediately. Nothing is sent to a server; the Hub tools call the public Hub API only when you use them.
Full policy: https://snipperapp.com/privacy
What the server collects. Nothing. snipper-mcp has no analytics, no telemetry and no crash reporting of its own. The MCPB launcher in this repository makes no network requests at all — it either hands stdio to the bundled binary or answers tools/list from a static file.
How your data is used and stored. The server reads and writes the same local SQLite database as SnipperApp 3, inside the app's own container on your Mac. Snippets, folders, tags and attachments never leave your machine unless you have turned on a sync storage yourself: iCloud (Apple CloudKit, your private database — the developer cannot read it) or GitHub Gist (your own account, under your GitHub credentials).
Third-party sharing. None by the server. The three Hub tools (search_hub, get_hub_snippet, import_from_hub) call th