MCP Docs 0.2.29

The desktop app for macOS (Apple silicon) and Windows (x64). It opens a folder on your computer as its library and edits the files in place.

New in 0.2.29

• Find a file (⌘P, Ctrl+P on Windows): a search button in every editor's header. Before you type it lists the files you last opened in the app; typing searches every folder by name. Enter opens the file, Open (or ⌘/Ctrl+Enter) opens it in a new tab.
• Rename from the title in every editor, pictures, PDFs and text files included: click the file's name in the header and type.
• Follows changes made by other apps: the file list updates when files are added, removed or renamed in the folder, and an open file reloads when another program (or an agent) changes it on disk.
• Folders fold away in the file list: a folder's folders are one row you open when you need them, so the files are right there.

Install

Easiest: run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs in a terminal (Terminal on a Mac, PowerShell on Windows); it installs or updates this app and the Claude Code and Codex plugins. Or by hand:

On a Mac:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.29-mac-arm64.zip and unzip it.
2. Move MCP Docs to Applications (replacing the older version) and open it.
3. The app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS stops it the first time ("Apple could not verify…"). Click Done, then open System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway next to MCP Docs. On macOS 14 and earlier, right-click the app and choose Open instead.

If macOS still won't open it, run this in Terminal and open it again:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MCP Docs.app"

Intel Macs are not supported by this build.

On Windows:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.29-win-x64-setup.exe and run it.
2. The app is not signed, so Windows SmartScreen stops it ("Windows protected your PC"). Click More info, then Run anyway.

MCP Docs 0.2.28

The desktop app for macOS (Apple silicon) and Windows (x64). It opens a folder on your computer as its library and edits the files in place.

New in 0.2.28

• Open in Finder (File Explorer on Windows): in a file's and a folder's menu in the list, the folder button's menu, and each editor's File menu.
• Drag files out of the app into other apps (CapCut, Finder, Mail…): dragging a file from the list hands over the file itself. Dropped on a folder in the list, it still moves there.

Install

Easiest: run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs in a terminal (Terminal on a Mac, PowerShell on Windows); it installs or updates this app and the Claude Code and Codex plugins. Or by hand:

On a Mac:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.28-mac-arm64.zip and unzip it.
2. Move MCP Docs to Applications (replacing the older version) and open it.
3. The app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS stops it the first time ("Apple could not verify…"). Click Done, then open System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway next to MCP Docs. On macOS 14 and earlier, right-click the app and choose Open instead.

If macOS still won't open it, run this in Terminal and open it again:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MCP Docs.app"

Intel Macs are not supported by this build.

On Windows:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.28-win-x64-setup.exe and run it.
2. The app is not signed, so Windows SmartScreen stops it ("Windows protected your PC"). Click More info, then Run anyway.

MCP Docs 0.2.27

The desktop app for macOS (Apple silicon) and Windows (x64). It opens a folder on your computer as its library and edits the files in place.

New in 0.2.27

• Check for Updates… in the app menu (on Windows, in the Help menu): finds the newest release, downloads it and installs it over the app, which then starts again. It updates from 0.2.27 onward; to get 0.2.27 itself, download it below or run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs.

Install

Easiest: run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs in a terminal (Terminal on a Mac, PowerShell on Windows); it installs or updates this app and the Claude Code and Codex plugins. Or by hand:

On a Mac:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.27-mac-arm64.zip and unzip it.
2. Move MCP Docs to Applications (replacing the older version) and open it.
3. The app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS stops it the first time ("Apple could not verify…"). Click Done, then open System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway next to MCP Docs. On macOS 14 and earlier, right-click the app and choose Open instead.

If macOS still won't open it, run this in Terminal and open it again:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MCP Docs.app"

Intel Macs are not supported by this build.

On Windows:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.27-win-x64-setup.exe and run it.
2. The app is not signed, so Windows SmartScreen stops it ("Windows protected your PC"). Click More info, then Run anyway.

MCP Docs 0.2.26

The desktop app for macOS (Apple silicon) and Windows (x64). It opens a folder on your computer as its library and edits the files in place.

New in 0.2.26

• Windows installer: npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs now runs on Windows (0.2.25's was still marked as Mac-only, and npm refused it).

Install

Easiest: run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs in a terminal (Terminal on a Mac, PowerShell on Windows); it installs or updates this app and the Claude Code and Codex plugins. Or by hand:

On a Mac:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.26-mac-arm64.zip and unzip it.
2. Move MCP Docs to Applications (replacing the older version) and open it.
3. The app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS stops it the first time ("Apple could not verify…"). Click Done, then open System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway next to MCP Docs. On macOS 14 and earlier, right-click the app and choose Open instead.

If macOS still won't open it, run this in Terminal and open it again:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MCP Docs.app"

Intel Macs are not supported by this build.

On Windows:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.26-win-x64-setup.exe and run it.
2. The app is not signed, so Windows SmartScreen stops it ("Windows protected your PC"). Click More info, then Run anyway.

MCP Docs 0.2.25

The desktop app for macOS (Apple silicon) and Windows (x64). It opens a folder on your computer as its library and edits the files in place.

New in 0.2.25

• Windows: MCP Docs now comes for Windows (x64) as well: download MCP-Docs-0.2.25-win-x64-setup.exe below, or run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs, which installs it and the Claude Code and Codex plugins. This is its first release on Windows; Recents from the system and Make Default App… are Mac-only for now.
• Pictures in Markdown: the preview now shows a picture named by a path relative to the document (![](images/chart.png)), as GitHub does.

Install

Easiest: run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs in a terminal (Terminal on a Mac, PowerShell on Windows); it installs or updates this app and the Claude Code and Codex plugins. Or by hand:

On a Mac:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.25-mac-arm64.zip and unzip it.
2. Move MCP Docs to Applications (replacing the older version) and open it.
3. The app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS stops it the first time ("Apple could not verify…"). Click Done, then open System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway next to MCP Docs. On macOS 14 and earlier, right-click the app and choose Open instead.

If macOS still won't open it, run this in Terminal and open it again:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MCP Docs.app"

Intel Macs are not supported by this build.

On Windows:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.25-win-x64-setup.exe and run it.
2. The app is not signed, so Windows SmartScreen stops it ("Windows protected your PC"). Click More info, then Run anyway.

MCP Docs 0.2.24 (macOS)

The desktop app for macOS (Apple Silicon). It opens a folder on your Mac as its library and edits the files in place.

New in 0.2.24

• New home: MCP Docs now lives at github.com/freeflow-im/mcp-docs, and its installer is npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs. The old npx @scottpersinger/mcp-docs no longer gets updates.

Install

Easiest: run npx @freeflow-im/mcp-docs in Terminal; it installs or updates this app and the Claude Code plugin. Or by hand:

1. Download MCP-Docs-0.2.24-mac-arm64.zip and unzip it.
2. Move MCP Docs to Applications (replacing the older version) and open it.
3. The app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS stops it the first time ("Apple could not verify…"). Click Done, then open System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway next to MCP Docs. On macOS 14 and earlier, right-click the app and choose Open instead.

If macOS still won't open it, run this in Terminal and open it again:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MCP Docs.app"

Intel Macs are not supported by this build.