MCP

An AI assistant, such as Claude, is far more useful when it can look things up in your own wiki: “What did we decide about the launch date?”, “Summarize the onboarding checklist”, “Draft release notes from the pages labeled v2”. Tesria lets it, through MCP.

MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is a common way for AI assistants to use other software. Tesria has an MCP server built in: an assistant that supports MCP connects to it, and can then search your wiki, read pages, and, if you allow it, write them.

Safe by design

• It acts as you, never more. The assistant signs in with an API token you make. It sees only the spaces and pages you can see, and a page you cannot see does not exist as far as it is concerned.

• You choose whether it can write. With a read-only token it can search and read, and nothing else.

• Its changes are visible. Every page it writes gets a new version in the page’s history, and anyone editing that page at the time sees the change highlighted, to accept or reject.

• Some things are always left to people: deleting pages, permissions, creating spaces, attachments and administration. There are simply no tools for them.

The server is always on, at /mcp on your Tesria’s address. There is nothing for an administrator to switch on.

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