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mcp-plugin-creator

❖ Communityv0.2.1

Turn any MCP server into a portable Agent Plugin (mcp.json + workflow skill) built from evidence: the server's self-description, your past sessions with it, its docs and a read-only probe. Validates and installs the package in linked mode, and checks a built plugin for server drift and new errors in use.

Open in Hermes Desktop
hermes plugins install mcp-plugin-creator

What it adds

Tools 9

mcp_creator_serversmcp_creator_introspectmcp_creator_minemcp_creator_convertmcp_creator_scaffoldmcp_creator_validatemcp_creator_installmcp_creator_driftmcp_creator_review

Hooks 2

post_tool_callpre_tool_call

README

From the reviewed commit 0bcd702 ↗; it updates when the author re-pins.

MCP Plugin Creator

Turn any MCP server into a Hermes plugin: an MCP config plus a workflow skill built from evidence, not guesses.

The model already sees every MCP tool's name, description and schema. What it doesn't see is how to use the server well: readiness checks, which tools matter for which job, ordering, failure modes and their fixes, limits, and what not to touch. MCP Plugin Creator collects that knowledge and packages it as a portable Agent Plugin (plugin.json + mcp.json + skills/), the same shape as the official Snyk and TouchDesigner plugins.

How it works

The bundled mcp-plugin-creator skill drives the procedure; the tools do the deterministic work. Evidence comes from four sources, strongest first:

  1. Your past use. Mines this profile's sessions for calls to the server: per-tool counts, errors, the fixes that followed and your corrections. Recurring errors become pitfalls.
  2. The server's self-description. Tools, instructions, prompts and resources from a read-only introspection.
  3. The docs. README, docs site, changelog. Treated as unverified until probed.
  4. A live probe. Read-only calls, including failure paths (app closed, wrong name, missing argument), because many servers report errors as successful results.

Every pitfall in a generated skill cites its source: (seen in use), (server docs), (probe) or (unverified).

Install

hermes plugins install mcp-plugin-creator   # once listed in the catalog
# or, from this repo:
hermes plugins install https://github.com/tonbistudio/hermes-mcp-plugin-creator
hermes plugins enable mcp-plugin-creator

Start a new session (/new) after enabling. Requires Hermes 0.22.0 or later.

Use

Ask in chat:

  • "Create a plugin for the <server> MCP server": works for a server already in your mcp_servers config, or a new one from its docs.
  • "Refresh the <plugin> plugin": re-checks a built plugin after the server or your usage changed.

Quick checks without the agent:

/mcp-creator                       list configured servers and built plugins
/mcp-creator review <plugin>       server drift + errors in use since the build
/mcp-creator status <server>       usage summary for one server

hermes mcp-creator servers | introspect <server> | usage <server> | drift <server>
hermes mcp-creator review <plugin> | validate <package-dir>

Tools

Tool Does
mcp_creator_servers List configured MCP servers and existing build baselines
mcp_creator_introspect Connect once and read tools, instructions, prompts and resources (never calls tools)
mcp_creator_mine Usage evidence from past sessions: counts, errors, transitions, corrections
mcp_creator_convert Config entry → portable mcp.json entry; literal secrets become ${VAR}
mcp_creator_scaffold Write the package; enforces names and pinning, scans for private data
mcp_creator_validate hermes plugins validate plus a check for config entries that would override the package
mcp_creator_install Link the package into the profile's plugins dir and enable it
mcp_creator_drift Compare a server's current tools with the build baseline
mcp_creator_review Drift plus errors in use since the build; says whether a refresh is worth doing

Local and publish builds

  • local (default): may contain your paths and project detail. For your own use.
  • publish: the scaffold refuses any finding from its private-data scan (secrets, emails, user paths, your user name), and usage mining strips paths. Use this for anything you share.

The scan matches patterns. It cannot recognise project or client names, hostnames or personal details written in prose, so read a publish build before you share it.

Measuring a skill

skills/mcp-plugin-creator/references/eval.md describes a with/without-skill comparison: the same tasks run headless with the plugin's skill and without it, graded from the target's real state. In our runs the skills rarely changed accuracy; they removed recurring tool errors, cut calls, and caught one harmful rule before release.

Disclosure

  • Starts MCP servers. introspect, drift and review launch the target server's command (or connect to its URL), the same command your config already runs. A command the agent supplies inline, rather than one already in your config, asks for your approval first.
  • Reads session history. Usage mining reads this profile's state.db read-only. Secrets are stripped from everything it returns.
  • Logs MCP calls locally. A post_tool_call hook appends a redacted summary of each mcp__* call to plugin-data/mcp-plugin-creator/logs/mcp-calls.jsonl under your Hermes home, for later mining. It never leaves the machine. Turn it off with the log_calls: false setting.
  • Writes and links files. Packages go to the plugin's data dir unless you choose another folder (approval required). mcp_creator_install creates a directory link (a junction on Windows) in the profile's plugins dir and runs hermes plugins enable; both ask for approval. It never replaces a real plugin directory.
  • No network calls of its own besides the MCP servers you point it at. No telemetry.
  • Generated plugins can contain your config's paths in a local build. Use a publish build to share one.

Development

# from the repo root, with Hermes' Python and pytest available
python -m pytest tests -q -o addopts=
hermes plugins validate . --install-deps

The tests start a tiny stdio MCP server (tests/fake_server.py) in a temporary HERMES_HOME.

License

MIT. See LICENSE.

Disclosure

← Back to the catalog · catalog built Oct 20, 2026