A green m on a pedestal, connected to small tools by cables

AT HOME ON YOUR MAC

A home for
your local tools.

Keep your MCP tools and local models close. Meecp gives them a place in your menu bar, with the controls to make them useful.

Apple silicon macOS 26+ Open source

Small home. Useful connections.
Native macOS app Built for MCP clients Local by design Source on GitHub

A LITTLE LESS SETUP

From a local tool
to a useful connection.

Meecp handles the home base: installed packages, running services, and the connection details your MCP client needs.

01

Give a tool a home

Add a prepared app package. The included JSON Utilities starter gives you a first tool to try without downloading a model.

02

Connect your client

Use the app’s connection setup to add its tools to an MCP client. The client chooses when to call them.

03

Keep an eye on things

See what’s running, inspect tool availability, and start, stop, or restart an app from one native window.

QUIETLY IN THE MENU BAR

Your tools.
Your Mac.
You’re in control.

A small menu-bar app, with an Apps window when you need the details. Live status, request counts, failures, and latency help you see how each app is doing.

Explore the current capabilities
meecp

Apps

+ Add App

A place for your local tools.

JSON UtilitiesOne tool · No model required
Running
JevK5Local decision model
Running
Ready for your MCP clientConnection setup lives with each app.

Illustrative interface · Features vary by package

START SMALL. MAKE IT USEFUL.

Different tools.
One place to manage them.

Run lightweight CPU tools and prepared local model packages through the same host. Pick a starting point to see what belongs here.

INCLUDED STARTER

Your first local tool,
ready to try.

JSON Utilities exposes a validate_json tool to your MCP client. It’s a small, practical way to try the host and make your first connection.

Read the setup guide
MCP clientmeecpJSON Utilities

A THOUGHTFUL HOME BASE

Local is a useful
place to start.

Runs on your machine

Meecp hosts local tools and model runtimes on your Mac. Individual packages may connect to external services; review what you install.

Private transport, clear boundaries

Local services use authenticated connections, loopback binding, and Host and Origin checks. The host avoids logging tool inputs and outputs.

Open source, visible progress

Explore the code, read the verification records, and follow development on GitHub. Current support is focused on MCP tools and prepared packages.

A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS

Before you
move in.

What is MCP?

The Model Context Protocol gives AI clients a standard way to discover and call tools. Meecp hosts local tool packages and provides connection setup for clients that support MCP.

Which Macs can run meecp?

The current project targets Apple silicon Macs running macOS 26 or later. Runtime and memory requirements depend on the packages you install. Intel Macs are outside the current scope.

Does it include a chat app?

Meecp is a host for tools and local models. Connect it to an MCP client to use those tools in your workflow. The JevK5 package handles typed decisions from supplied evidence.

What’s available to download today?

The latest public installer is v1.0.0, published under the former mcpme name. This site describes the current meecp development project; newer features may require a source build. Review the release notes and project status before installing.

What should I know about app packages?

Installed packages run with your account’s permissions. Hash verification checks downloaded bytes; you still need to trust the publisher. Support for arbitrary generated projects is evolving, and the current package integration focuses on MCP tools.

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME

A little place.
A lot of possibility.

Try the public release, or build the latest meecp from source. Everything starts on your Mac.

Latest public installer: v1.0.0, named mcpme.
Current meecp features are documented in the repository.