Everyone’s got an MCP. Nobody’s marketing it.
We built one for event data. Thing is, our customers run conferences and festivals — they’re not developers. “We shipped an MCP server” means nothing to them.
They do use AI tools for work. Just not hooked up to their event tools.
They’ve finally approved it, so the carousel can go. Claude was already one click.
Our customers may still not know what MCP means. But they can now ask how ticket sales are going and get an answer.
Demo’s still up if you want to mash a keyboard at it.
https://t.co/bfxoLH1TJB
OpenAI took a while to approve our app, so in the meantime everyone had to connect it by hand. Too many steps, too much copy and paste.
Instead of a six-step list, we screenshotted every screen and put a little cursor on top that moves to where you should click.
Great find, @nickbakeddesign!
Figma’s own HTML → Figma tool can be used in a bookmarklet to grab any page.
Also, bookmarklets are awesome, but fiddly to share. I quietly built a tool last year for sharing and installing bookmarklets with drag and drop:
https://t.co/ZvhduILknV
There's a free bookmarklet that pastes any website into Figma as editable layers. It replaced a paid tool! ($18/m)
it has zero dependency on AI, it runs in your browser and copies any webpage straight to your clipboard as Figma layers using figma mcp.
@nicolaibaaring@benjitaylor Was pretty straightforward!
Had to inject
[data-feedback-toolbar] * { box-sizing: border-box; }
along with it, to fix some overflow issues.
And I set it to click
[class^="styles-module__controlsContent___"]
as soon as it appears in the DOM, so it’s open from the start.
@ninepixelgrid I could never get correlation analysis to work in PostHog, but that seems like something AI could maybe enhance? E.g. separate probable causation from obvious coincidence.
@goo Only thing that comes to mind is prototype sharing in @createwithplay. Which is a clever way to exploit them, but I agree, I can’t say I’ve seen them used as intended, in the wild.