The Triplewave MCP connector.
Triplewave runs a remote MCP server over Streamable HTTP. Any compatible client can connect with OAuth or a workspace token, and it only sees the tools you approved.
Tools
Tools are grouped by what they touch: documents, brand, company and memory. The server registers only the tools the current connection may use.
- Read: search and read documents, list templates, read company info, the brand kit and approved memory.
- Write: create a document, replace validated blocks, update facts and design, and return preview links.
- Not offered: PDF export, signer setup and email. Use the link back to the editor.
Sign-in and permissions
Triplewave publishes OAuth discovery, then asks the person connecting to choose a workspace and approve each permission. Access tokens are short-lived and issued for Triplewave only. Every call checks the connection, membership, expiry, revocation and workspace state. Admins can also create a workspace token for clients that can’t use OAuth.
- A workspace token appears once. Store it like a password.
- Revoke a connection anytime. Removing a member removes their access too.
- Each connection is rate-limited, logged and protected against duplicate writes.
Document text can’t grant access
Triplewave treats document text as data. Nothing written in a document can widen a connection’s permissions or turn a preview into a sent email.
Limits
- The connector isn’t a public API, and its tools can change.
- Appearing in a chat app’s directory is separate from the connector working.
Sources
- Model Context Protocol documentation (opens in a new tab) · Model Context Protocol
- MCP authorization specification (opens in a new tab) · Model Context Protocol
- MCP TypeScript server guide (opens in a new tab) · Model Context Protocol