Reachpad MCP

Report the account and the organization this connection is signed in as: user id, email and name, plus org id and name, and `orgs`, every organization the account is in with the current one marked. Takes no arguments. Every app is created in the current organization and nowhere else, so call this before publishing when the person named an organization to publish into, and stop if the org id is not

Find apps in the caller's organization by text. This matches substrings of the name and the slug, and whole words on the live version's page, not meaning: search for a word that appears in the title or on the page rather than describing the app. Returns ids and live URLs.

Read one app before update_app: its name, type, access level and publishing mode, plus base_version_id and its files, which both describe the version the next edit builds on. Each text file carries its content, so this is how you see what an app already contains before changing it. A file marked content_omitted answer budget did not fit in this answer and read_app_file fetches it; one marked too l

Look at the picture of what an app's link serves right now, as an image. Use it for an app whose files you cannot read: a function app's module stays with the people who develop it, so this is how you see what the app actually shows. It is the live version only, and an app published before its picture was taken, or one whose capture has not run yet, answers that there is no picture rather than an

List an app's versions, newest first. Versions are immutable and numbered from 1. Earlier versions open for the app's editors; the live link follows the app's access setting. Pass the next_cursor from a previous call to get the next page.

Read one version by its number, with its files and each text file's content. Use it to see what an earlier publish contained, and to copy a file back out of a version you want to return to. Earlier versions open for the app's editors; the live link follows the app's access setting.

Read one file out of an app as text, at most 256 KB. Use it for a file that read_app left out with content_omitted: "answer budget", or to fetch a single file without the rest of the app. A file that is not text, and a text file over that size, are refused rather than truncated. Reads the newest version unless you name one, which is the same version read_app lists.

Run one SQL statement against a function app's own database, to read rows and to fix data. Not for schema: a table or a column belongs in the version's migrations/NNNN_name.sql, and a statement that changes the schema is refused. Owners and editors only. Answers rows and rowCount for a select, and changes with lastInsertRowid for a write.

List the organization's secrets: each name, who set it, when, and the apps whose versions bind it. Names only. No tool anywhere returns a secret value.

Set one organization secret, so a function can bind it by name in its manifest secrets list. Any member of the organization. Setting a name that already exists replaces the value and rotates it onto every published version that binds it. Answers the name, how many versions took the new value, and the ids of any that did not.

Remove one organization secret and delete it from every published version that binds it. A version the deletion did not reach keeps the name in the list with that version in failed, and running this again retries exactly those.

Move an app to the trash. Its link stops opening at once. Owner only. The app and its versions are kept and can be restored from Trash at reachpad.dev/apps/trash, which is also the only place an app is deleted for good.

Publish new files as an app and get its URL back. Version 1 goes live at once, so show the person the content and the destination before calling this. Access defaults to org_link, which lets anyone signed in to the same organization open the link.

Publish a new version of an existing app. Read the app first and pass the base_version_id read_app returns: it names the version this edit builds on, and a base that has moved is refused rather than overwritten. By default the new version replaces the whole file set and goes live immediately unless the app is set to review before publishing. Send mode merge to publish only the files that changed a

Make one version of an app live by its number. This is how a version staged with publish false goes on the link, and how an app is rolled back: name an older number and that version is what the link serves again. Nothing is rebuilt, the pointer moves.

Change who can open an app: restricted (only the owner and named people), org_link (anyone signed in to the organization), or public_link (anyone with the URL). A password and an expiry apply to a public link only. Owner only.

Give one email address access to an app as a viewer or an editor. An address without an account gets a grant that starts working the first time they sign in. The owner or an editor may use this when the owner has enabled editor-managed sharing.

List the people an app is shared with, their roles, and whether the grant has attached to an account yet. The owner and editors can read this list.

Remove one share by its id, from list_app_shares. The app itself is untouched. The owner or an editor may use this when editor-managed sharing is enabled.

List what is directly inside one folder: its subfolders and the apps filed in it. Omit folder_id for the top level. Each folder carries the updated_at that mv needs.

The whole folder tree for the organization, nested, with the number of apps filed in each folder and the count sitting at the top level. Each node carries the updated_at that mv needs.

Create a folder, at the top level or inside another one.

Move an app into a folder, or move a folder under another folder. Name exactly one of app_id or folder_id as the thing being moved, and to_folder_id as the destination, or null for the top level. Moving a folder also needs base_updated_at, the value read from ls or tree, so a move made against a stale reading is refused instead of undoing someone else's.

Delete an empty folder. This refuses while the folder still holds apps or subfolders, and it never deletes an app. Move the contents out first.

Read recent log lines from the live version of a function app. An app that serves files has no process and answers that it has no logs. Function logs are not captured yet either, and the answer says so: until they are, have the function catch its own errors and return them in the response.