Flamingo File Tools

io.github.israeldiPublished by GitHub account israeldiv0.1.0Updated Nov 1, 2026

Access tables, HTML5 ad ZIPs, layered PDF stamps and ONIX previews via RapidAPI.

Overview

AI-generated overview

Local bridge that lets an assistant send selected files to four RapidAPI file-processing services: Access table export, ad ZIP optimization, PDF stamping and…

What you can do
  • Export supported MDB/ACCDB scalar tables to typed JSON or a CSV ZIP
  • Optimize PNG/JPEG assets inside an HTML5 ad ZIP and check a byte budget
  • Inspect a supported layered PDF or add visible text to it
  • Preview an ONIX request as a book-update projection for review
  • Report capabilities without a key, and return bounded status and artifact metadata instead of full file contents
When to use it
Useful when you need to convert Access tables, shrink creative assets, stamp PDFs or sanity-check ONIX records, and are willing to pay for the matching RapidAPI subscriptions. Each processing call is a deliberate, consented upload, so it suits occasional one-off jobs rather than bulk pipelines.
Requirements
Runs locally over stdio; install the .mcpb bundle in a client that supports MCP bundles, or use Node.js 20 or later with a manual install. Needs a RapidAPI application key (RAPIDAPI_KEY) and a separate subscription to each API used, plus a private workspace folder set via FLAMINGO_WORKSPACE_DIR. Network access to RapidAPI is required for processing.
Before you install
Files you select are uploaded to third-party RapidAPI services, so read the data-handling terms before sending confidential documents. Requests, failures and retries consume subscription allowance and may incur charges. The workspace must be private and not writable by others; the path checks are not an OS sandbox. Results are untrusted data and should be reviewed against the source, and consent: true does not replace your client's approval controls.

Installation

In SourceWeft

  1. Open Flamingo File Tools in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
  2. 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

Flamingo File Tools

Use four focused file-processing APIs from an MCP assistant. The local bridge reads a file you select, sends one deliberate request through RapidAPI, and saves new results in your selected folder.

Version 0.1.0 is listed in the Official MCP Registry under io.github.israeldi/flamingo-file-tools.

TaskAPI and subscription
Export supported MDB/ACCDB scalar tables to typed JSON or CSV ZIPAccess File Extractor
Reduce PNG/JPEG assets inside an HTML5 advertising ZIP and check a byte budgetCreativePack
Inspect or add visible text to a supported layered PDFPatternCopy PDF
Turn a supported ONIX request into an explicit book-update projection for reviewShelfRelay ONIX

The bridge is free source code. Processing requires your own RapidAPI application key and a separate subscription to each API you use. Review the current free compatibility allowance, paid plans and limits on its listing. Requests, failures and deliberate retries can consume allowance. There are no automatic processing calls on startup or tool discovery, and no automatic retries.

Install

Download the .mcpb file from GitHub Releases. Open it in a client that supports MCP bundles, choose a private workspace folder, and enter your application key only in the client's sensitive configuration field. MCPB support varies by client. This is a standard local stdio MCP server for clients supporting that transport; it is not a remote web connector.

For manual stdio installation, use Node.js 20 or later, clone this repository and run npm ci --omit=dev --ignore-scripts. Configure your client to run node /absolute/path/to/server/index.mjs, with FLAMINGO_WORKSPACE_DIR set to the selected folder and RAPIDAPI_KEY supplied through its private environment/credential configuration. Keep filled client configurations out of public repositories and support reports.

Try a fictional example

Copy the original files from samples into your workspace. They contain invented demonstration data. Their hashes and provenance are included. Start with capabilities; it needs no key and sends nothing.

Ask your assistant to inspect a particular sample, name the destination service, explain the upload and allowance, and wait for your consent before processing. Each processing call requires consent: true. For example:

Use Access File Extractor to export sample-access.accdb as JSON. I authorize uploading this fictional sample through RapidAPI for this one request.

Other examples:

  • Optimize sample-creative.zip in lossless mode against a 150,000-byte budget. An over_budget result is valid and means further creative changes may be needed.
  • Inspect sample-pattern.pdf; after reviewing compatibility, separately stamp it with Licensed to Alex Example — Order 1042. Inspection and stamping are two separate requests. Review the returned PDF visually at print scale and confirm every page has clear space for the text.
  • Preview sample-onix-request.json, then review each record's status, diagnostics and proposed fields. HTTP 200 is not proof that all records were accepted. No WooCommerce store is changed.

The model can request tool calls; your MCP client controls its approval experience. Check the file and destination yourself. The required consent field does not replace your client's security controls or create permission to process someone else's files.

Scope and results

Access handles supported local scalar tables, not forms, reports, macros, saved-query execution or linked-database migration. Its limits include 40 MiB input and 32 MiB serialized output. CreativePack handles up to an 8 MiB ZIP and preserves non-image members; a returned archive is not advertising-platform approval. PatternCopy supports a finite PDF profile, up to 20 MiB/100 pages; encrypted and unsupported documents are refused. Its visible text is editable and is not DRM.

ShelfRelay accepts the existing full JSON records/policy contract, including prior source XML when required. Its physical-ISBN, single-source profile is not universal ONIX validation, grouped print/ebook fulfilment or multi-supplier reconciliation. Limits include 100 records, 8 MiB JSON and 256 KiB per XML source. Unknown or absent fields must not be treated as zero or cleared values. Use the WooCommerce connector for separately reviewed store application.

The bridge restricts input to regular files inside the selected folder, rejects symlink traversal, preserves originals and creates a new artifact directory per operation. It never extracts or executes returned ZIP members, downloads cover URLs, or writes to a storefront. Tool results return bounded status and artifact metadata rather than putting full databases, PDFs or source XML into the conversation. Artifact contents remain untrusted data.

Use a folder you control, without untrusted people or processes modifying it concurrently. Path and symlink checks are safeguards for that workspace model, not an operating-system sandbox against a hostile local writer. On POSIX systems, the workspace and traversed subdirectories must belong to your user and must not be writable by a group or other users. On Windows, choose an appropriately restricted folder using its normal ACL controls.

Review saved results against the source before using them. Keep the workspace private and manage its retention and backups. Read data handling before connecting confidential files.

Development and verification

npm ci --ignore-scripts then npm test exercises the MCP protocol and request/output contracts with fictional fixtures and injected transports. These checks do not establish customer adoption or a new live gateway result. Bundle installation in a particular desktop client is not inferred from protocol checks.

New bridge code is MIT licensed; dependencies retain their own licenses and notices. The samples are original fictional demonstrations; the input PDF uses standard Helvetica. See THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md.

Source: README.md at commit 23b618e

Tools

0
SourceWeft started this package once in an isolated sandbox, without credentials, to list its tools. That failed: the package type cannot run in the sandbox.

Version history

1
  1. v0.1.0LatestNov 1, 2026

Score

50% 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