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Buttondown API Integration

ModelContextProtocal server for interacting with buttondown

Installation

Installing for Claude Desktop

Manual Configuration Required

This MCP server requires manual configuration. Run the command below to open your configuration file:

npx mcpbar@latest edit -c claude

This will open your configuration file where you can add the Buttondown API Integration MCP server manually.

Buttondown API Integration

A comprehensive TypeScript integration for the Buttondown newsletter service, providing both a CLI interface and a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for managing newsletters, drafts, and analytics.

Features

  • Multiple Interfaces:

    • Command Line Interface (CLI) for direct interaction
    • Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for AI/LLM integration
    • Programmatic TypeScript API for custom integrations
  • Core Functionality:

    • Email draft management (create, update, delete)
    • Email scheduling system
    • Analytics retrieval and formatting
    • List management
    • Tag management
  • Security:

    • 1Password integration for API key management
    • Environment variable support
    • Secure credential handling
  • Developer Experience:

    • Full TypeScript support
    • Comprehensive type definitions
    • Real API response-based types
    • Built-in testing utilities

Installation

# Install using pnpm (recommended)
pnpm install

# Or using npm
npm install

# Or using yarn
yarn install

Configuration

The API key can be provided in two ways:

  1. Environment variable:

    export BUTTONDOWN_API_KEY=your_api_key
    
  2. 1Password CLI (recommended):

    • Store your API key in 1Password at op://Development/Buttondown API/notesPlain
    • The integration will automatically fetch it when needed

Usage

CLI Interface

# List all emails
buttondown emails list

# Create a new draft
buttondown draft create <file>

# Schedule an email
buttondown schedule set <draft-id> <relative-time>

# Get analytics
buttondown analytics get <draft-id>

MCP Server

  1. Start the server:

    pnpm mcp:start
    
  2. Start with inspector (for development):

    pnpm mcp:inspect
    

Available MCP tools:

  • list_emails: List all emails with optional status filtering

    {
      "status": "draft" // Optional: "draft", "scheduled", "sent"
    }
    
  • create_draft: Create a new email draft

    {
      "content": "Email content in markdown",
      "title": "Optional email subject"
    }
    
  • get_analytics: Get analytics for a specific email

    {
      "draftId": "email-id-here"
    }
    
  • schedule_draft: Schedule an email for sending

    {
      "draftId": "email-id-here",
      "scheduledTime": "2024-03-27T10:00:00Z"
    }
    

Programmatic Usage

import { ButtondownAPI } from "api-integrator";

// Initialize the client
const api = new ButtondownAPI(); // Will use 1Password or env var

// List drafts
const drafts = await api.getDrafts();

// Create a draft
const draft = await api.createEmail({
  subject: "My Newsletter",
  body: "Content here",
  status: "draft",
});

// Schedule an email
const scheduled = await api.scheduleEmail(draft.id, "2024-03-27T10:00:00Z");

// Get analytics
const analytics = await api.getEmailStats(draft.id);

Development

# Build the project
pnpm build

# Run tests
pnpm test

# Start MCP server in development mode
pnpm mcp:inspect

# Build MCP server
pnpm mcp:build

Testing

The project includes several types of tests:

  • Unit tests for core functionality
  • Integration tests for API interactions
  • CLI command tests
  • MCP server tests

Run tests with:

pnpm test

Project Structure

.
├── src/
│   ├── api/          # Core API client
│   ├── cli/          # CLI implementation
│   ├── mcp/          # MCP server
│   ├── types/        # TypeScript definitions
│   └── utils/        # Shared utilities
├── tests/            # Test files
├── api-responses/    # Cached API responses
└── memory-bank/      # Project documentation

Contributing

  1. Fork the repository
  2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature)
  3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some amazing feature')
  4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/amazing-feature)
  5. Open a Pull Request

License

ISC License - See LICENSE for details

Acknowledgments

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