Generate professional PDF reports from LLM output — cover, TOC, tables, charts, 5 themes.
Config is the same across clients — only the file and path differ.
{
"mcpServers": {
"io-github-themoddedcube-pdf-report-generator": {
"command": "<see-readme>",
"args": []
}
}
}Are you the author?
Add this badge to your README to show your security score and help users find safe servers.
Generate professional PDF reports from LLM output — cover, TOC, tables, charts, 5 themes.
No automated test available for this server. Check the GitHub README for setup instructions.
Five weighted categories — click any category to see the underlying evidence.
No known CVEs.
No package registry to scan.
This server is missing a description. Tools and install config are also missing.If you've used it, help the community.
Add informationBe the first to review
Have you used this server?
Share your experience — it helps other developers decide.
Sign in to write a review.
Others in ai-ml
A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server and CLI that provides tools for agent use when working on iOS and macOS projects.
Dynamic problem-solving through sequential thought chains
A Model Context Protocol server for searching and analyzing arXiv papers
The official Python SDK for Model Context Protocol servers and clients
MCP Security Weekly
Get CVE alerts and security updates for io.github.themoddedcube/pdf-report-generator and similar servers.
Start a conversation
Ask a question, share a tip, or report an issue.
Sign in to join the discussion.
An MCP server that generates professional corporate PDF reports from structured JSON specs or raw LLM text output. Drop it into Claude Desktop (or any MCP client) and ask Claude to turn analysis, research, or meeting notes into a polished multi-page report complete with cover page, table of contents, executive summary, section headings, tables, and charts.
A sample output is at examples/sample_report.pdf.
Install Python dependencies:
pip install reportlab matplotlib
Add to your claude_desktop_config.json:
{
"mcpServers": {
"pdf-report": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "pdf-report-generator"]
}
}
}
generate_reportGenerates a PDF from a full structured spec.
Minimal example input:
{
"spec": {
"metadata": {
"title": "Q3 Performance Review",
"author": "Engineering Team",
"company": "Acme Corp",
"classification": "INTERNAL"
},
"executive_summary": "Overall performance improved this quarter...",
"sections": [
{
"heading": "Infrastructure",
"body": "Uptime reached 99.94%...",
"subsections": []
}
],
"tables": [],
"charts": []
}
}
generate_report_from_textConverts raw text into a structured PDF report. Sections are auto-detected from headings.
{
"text": "# Overview\nThis quarter...\n\n# Key Findings\n...",
"title": "Q3 Summary",
"author": "Data Team",
"company": "Acme Corp",
"classification": "INTERNAL",
"theme_name": "navy"
}
list_themesReturns available color themes: default, navy, charcoal, forest, burgundy.
metadata
title* string
subtitle string
author string
date string (YYYY-MM-DD; defaults to today)
company string
department string
document_id string (e.g. RPT-2026-001)
classification string (PUBLIC | INTERNAL | CONFIDENTIAL)
logo_path string (absolute path to PNG/JPG)
page_size "letter" | "a4"
executive_summary string
sections[]
heading* string
body* string (\n\n = paragraph break)
subsections[]
heading* string
body* string
tables[]
title string
headers* string[]
rows* string[][]
after_section int (0-based section index; -1 = after exec summary)
charts[]
title string
type "bar" | "line" | "pie" | "horizontal_bar"
labels* string[]
datasets* [{label, values[]}]
after_section int
images[]
path* string (absolute path)
caption string
width_inches number
after_section int
theme
primary_color [R, G, B]
accent_color [R, G, B]
highlight_color [R, G, B]
Python not found — ensure python or python3 is on your PATH and is version 3.8+.
reportlab not installed — run pip install reportlab matplotlib.
Charts missing — matplotlib is required for charts. Install it with pip install matplotlib.
Large PDFs — complex specs with many charts can take 5–15 seconds. This is normal.
MIT