Live

Publication MCP Studio

Standalone markdown first scientific publication system with polished public article rendering, an admin editing workspace, an always on MCP server for external agents, and pluggable storage adapters across Supabase, Neon, and local backends.

Live

Markdown first scientific publication system / MCP server and admin workspace

Publication MCP Studio cover

What Gordon built and maintains

Built a markdown first publication system that renders polished public articles and drives a full admin editing workspace from the same document model.

Designed and shipped an always on MCP server with governed SEO and Scientific skill bundles for external agent access.

Built pluggable storage adapters (Supabase, Neon, local), version history, audit logging, token inventory, and installable platform and client npm packages.

What was hard

Document systems get messy quickly when formats, source of truth, and agent accessible tooling are not aligned from the start.

The product has to stay useful for humans writing and editing while still being structured enough for agent driven workflows at any layer.

Pluggable storage requires a real abstraction layer that does not leak backend assumptions into the document model or the MCP interface.

Proof at a glance

MCP first

Workflow architecture

Always on MCP server with governed SEO and Scientific skill bundles for external agents.

3 backends

Pluggable storage

Supabase, Neon, and local adapters with version history, audit logging, and token inventory.

Public

Open repo

Fully public on GitHub at github.com/son of ole/publication mcp studio.

View evidence

  • Adds a serious public build around publishing, document workflows, and agent native tooling with a live GitHub repo.
  • Shows product thinking that spans canonical structure, pluggable persistence, version history, audit logging, and token inventory.
  • Bridges scientific publication UX, agent workflows, and document infrastructure in one active product direction.

Sources and verification

Where the public evidence lives.

Project record reviewed