MCP 服务器

Liftli MCP Server

Acts as a head of content for LinkedIn, X (Twitter), and Substack, enabling voice extraction, content ideation, drafting, critiquing, and approved publishing/scheduling through official APIs.

README

Liftli — head of content, as an MCP server

LinkedIn · X (Twitter) · Substack

Liftli is a remote MCP server that acts as a head of content for LinkedIn, X (Twitter) and Substack, inside the AI assistant you already use.

It extracts your writing voice from your own posts, mines your real work — voice notes, meeting transcripts, GitHub activity, chats, the news — for post ideas, builds and remembers your strategy, drafts in your voice, critiques every draft like a ruthless editor, and schedules or publishes through the platforms' official APIs.

Nothing publishes without your explicit approval. No scraping, no browser automation, no bots acting on your profile.

Homepage: https://liftli.ai
Developer docs: https://liftli.ai/developers.html
Free skills (no account needed): https://github.com/liftli-ai/skills

About this repository. Liftli is a hosted service; this repo is documentation and install instructions for the remote MCP server. The server implementation is not open source. If you are looking for something self-hostable, this is not it — but the connector is free to add and starts with a free usage allowance, no card required.

Install

The server is remote — served over HTTPS, using MCP's Streamable HTTP transport. There is nothing to run locally.

Connector URL

https://liftli-strategist-mcp.onrender.com/mcp

Claude Code

claude mcp add --scope user --transport http liftli https://liftli-strategist-mcp.onrender.com/mcp

Claude Desktop — Customize (briefcase icon) → Connectors → + Add custom connector → paste the URL above into "Remote MCP Server URL".

Other clients (ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex, Copilot, Gemini) — add it as a custom/remote MCP server using the same URL. Client-specific notes are in developers.html.

If your client cannot reach a remote server directly, npx mcp-remote works as a bridge.

Tools

54 tools. Some clients expose a reduced set (ChatGPT 53, Cursor 40) to stay within their limits.

Start here / profile (7) — strategist_briefing, get_profile, save_profile, onboard, extract_voice, save_corpus_tags, liftli_status

Strategy (6) — build_strategy, save_strategy, define_narrative, growth_strategy, plan_calendar, content_ideas

Writing (7) — plan_post, generate_hooks, critique, ready_to_post, save_post, browse_posts, rewrite_profile

Engagement (4) — plan_comment, engagement_plan, analyze_results, log_outcome

Substack (9) — build_substack_strategy, save_substack_strategy, plan_newsletter, score_newsletter, newsletter_headlines, plan_note, notes_from_newsletter, repurpose_to_substack, substack_growth

Publishing & scheduling (7) — connect_account, approve_post, publish_post, schedule_post, list_scheduled, edit_scheduled, send_post_to_telegram

Media & visuals (3) — generate_visual, plan_visual, manage_media

Memory & seeds (5) — remember, recall, manage_memory, extract_seeds, news_monitor

Channels & account (6) — link_telegram, link_whatsapp, notify, contact_support, upgrade, dismiss_suggestion

How it differs

Liftli covers the whole pipeline: it decides what is worth saying from your real week, drafts it in your extracted voice, pressure-tests the draft, and then publishes or schedules it through the platforms' official APIs. You do not need to add a separate scheduler.

The dividing line against other tools is where it lives, not what it does. Schedulers and dashboards are surfaces you open and sit inside. Liftli is not a surface — it runs inside the AI assistant you already use, so capturing an idea, writing it and shipping it happen in one place, including from a voice note sent over Telegram or WhatsApp while you are away from a desk.

Safety model

Publishing and scheduling run through official platform APIs, connected only when you explicitly link an account.
Every draft waits for your approval before anything is posted.
No browser extension, no scraping, no automated actions on your profile — the category the platforms' terms prohibit.