
Mental Health Chatbot
io.github.farssaadeldin7-uxPublished by GitHub account farssaadeldin7-uxv0.1.3Updated Nov 4, 2026
Structured non-clinical check-ins with escalation always on: routes to real resources, never...
Overview
A local Claude plugin that gives an assistant a structured, non-clinical mental-health check-in workflow with escalation to real resources always on.
- What you can do
- Runs a structured, non-clinical check-in conversation for telehealth-style support.
- Keeps escalation to real human resources always on, rather than judging severity.
- Frames itself as support, not crisis intervention, and states its limits.
- Ships as part of a fourteen-plugin suite whose tool servers include free evaluation tools and paid licensed tools.
- When to use it
- When you want an assistant to run supportive, non-clinical check-ins inside a telehealth or wellbeing product, with clear routing to real resources instead of crisis handling.
- Requirements
- Runs as a local process on the user's machine (stdio) and is desktop only; no environment variables, headers or authentication are declared. The README describes a paid licence unlocking gated tools, with free tools for evaluation.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open Mental Health Chatbot in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
- Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.
Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.
Other MCP clients
Follow the launch instructions in the repository.
README
Plugin Suite
Fourteen domain-expert plugins for Claude Code and Cowork. Each one encodes how a specialist in that field actually works — the order they do things in, the question that splits the field fastest, and the point at which they say they do not know.
Browse the full catalogue with live pricing at codestudioplugin.com — plans for every plugin are listed on the pricing page. Each plugin's tool server includes free tools for evaluating it before buying; a paid licence unlocks the rest. Every plugin is also published to Open VSX as a VS Code extension — in Cursor, Windsurf, VSCodium or Gitpod, search code-studio in the Extensions panel and install.
Installable as a marketplace:
The plugins
Audiences, the skill each user must bring, and the monetisation shape are in
docs/AUDIENCES.md.
Design rules
These are enforced by review, and partly by scripts/validate.mjs.
- No overclaiming. If the premise implies a capability that does not exist — reading minds, measuring an audience that was never asked, predicting a number from text — the plugin says so in its first paragraph and reframes as what it honestly is. A user who trusts a meaningless number is worse off than one who got nothing.
- Thresholds, not vibes. "Under 15% separation, do not present a winner" beats "consider carefully". Every judgement in a skill should be checkable.
- The limits section is mandatory. Every skill states what it cannot answer and when to say so.
- References carry the tables. SKILL.md holds the procedure; lookup tables,
taxonomies and worked examples live in
references/and are pointed at from the step where they become relevant. - British spelling. No emoji, no hype vocabulary. The validator warns on both.
Layout
Working on it
CI runs all of these on every push. See docs/ARCHITECTURE.md for how
to add a plugin, and docs/LICENSING.md for the free/paid split.
Publishing to Open VSX
Each plugin also ships as a VS Code extension: a thin extension.cjs that
registers the plugin's MCP tool server through VS Code's MCP server definition
provider API (VS Code 1.102+), with the whole zero-dependency mcp/ directory
bundled inside the .vsix. The skills ship too: the bundled server publishes
each one as an MCP prompt, which VS Code surfaces as a slash command
(/mcp.<plugin>.<skill>). Listing is open; the skill body itself requires an
active paid licence, same as the gated tools, since the .vsix is a public
download.
One-time setup, in this order:
- Create an Eclipse Foundation account and log in to open-vsx.org with it.
- Sign the Publisher Agreement (open-vsx.org → your avatar → Settings → the agreement prompt).
- Create an access token (Settings → Access Tokens) and store it:
gh secret set OVSX_PAT --repo farssaadeldin7-ux/claude-plugin-suite
Then publish from the Actions tab: run the publish-openvsx workflow
(optionally naming specific plugin ids). It packages every extension with
vsce, creates the code-studio namespace if needed, and uploads each
.vsix with ovsx, skipping versions that are already published. To build
locally instead: node scripts/build-vsix.mjs --package.
The plugins also publish to npm as @farseman/<id> packages with the
publish-npm workflow (runnable as npx @farseman/<id>; needs the
NPM_TOKEN repository secret described at the top of
.github/workflows/publish-npm.yml), and to the official MCP Registry with the
publish-mcp-registry workflow: scripts/build-mcpb.mjs packages each
one as an .mcpb bundle attached to a GitHub release, and the workflow
submits each listing under the io.github.farssaadeldin7-ux namespace,
authenticated with the job's own GitHub OIDC token — no stored secrets.
The same extensions publish to Microsoft's VS Code Marketplace with the
publish-vsmarketplace workflow. That marketplace has no trusted
publishing, so it needs a Personal Access Token stored as the VSCE_PAT
repository secret — the one-time setup is described at the top of
.github/workflows/publish-vsmarketplace.yml.
Status
Version 0.1.3. All fourteen plugins ship working MCP servers built on the shared runtime, each gating its licensed tools behind the billing service and keeping open tools for evaluation before buying.
Licence
Source-available, not open source. The code is published so it can be read and evaluated; publication grants no rights to copy, modify, redistribute or create derivative works from it. Paid plugin tiers are governed by the commercial terms shown at the point of purchase. See LICENSE.
Source: README.md at commit 815489a
Tools
0Version history
1- v0.1.3LatestOct 21, 2026
Score
40% of the applicable checks met
How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.
- Reached in the last 30 days25 pts
Keep the endpoint answering the MCP handshake; SourceWeft probes it every 30 days.
- Auth declared10 pts
Declare the credential headers in the registry entry, or keep the endpoint answering the probe so its auth can be classified.
- Tools listed15 pts
Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.
- DescriptionRequired15 pts
- Logo10 pts
- Documentation15 pts
- License10 pts
Declare a license in the repository or the registry entry.