Inspiration

I wanted to make my little side project a little easier to use. Request Inbox can be useful, but properly configuring dynamic responses with templates can be painful. I saw that WebMCP could solve that gap — specific knowledge that no one wants to spend time learning.

What it does

Allows using the tool without having to configure the callbacks or responses yourself. I also added a few UI improvements like retrying callbacks and copying requests as cURL.

How we built it

I used my Request Inbox as the base project. I used VSC as my IDE and Opencode configured with an OpenAI subscription. To test, I used Google Chrome at first to trigger the imperative functions, and later Opencode with Chrome DevTools to trigger the complete target flow.

Challenges we ran into

I had no idea how to test WebMCP tools at first. I didn't know I was this early to the tech!

Accomplishments that we're proud of

In a short period of time, I was able to get WebMCP working in my little side project.

What we learned

I learned how to do an MCP and WebMCP integration. It's not hard, but it requires proper testing.

What's next for Request Inbox with WebMCP + MCP

I'll keep testing and improving the WebMCP and MCP integrations to learn this tech properly. I joined the hackathon a few days ago, so I didn't have enough time to do everything right.

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