mcp-server-overleaf
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- FlicenseAqualityDmaintenanceEnables Claude to read and edit Overleaf projects via the git bridge, with compile-gated writes to ensure safety.10-
- AlicenseBqualityDmaintenanceProvides access to Overleaf projects via Git integration, allowing Claude and other MCP clients to read LaTeX files, analyze document structure, and extract content.6185 npm355MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables AI assistants to read and precisely edit LaTeX projects, review diffs, sync with Overleaf and GitHub, and compile locally or online with returned PDFs and diagnostics.2MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI agents to read, edit, upload, compile, and manage projects in a self-hosted Overleaf Community Edition via MCP, while also providing a git remote for cloning and pushing changes.1MIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceLive search, read, edit and compile access to all your Overleaf projects, signed in with your Overleaf web session, so no Git integration or paid plan is needed. Edits merge with collaborators' typing (optionally as tracked changes), compile errors come back as file:line, and projects can sync to local folders; works with self-hosted Overleaf too.2110 npm10MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceConnects Claude/ChatGPT to Overleaf projects via the Git integration, enabling read, edit, write, and file management through natural language commands.2AGPL 3.0
TDQS
Scored across 18 tools
Each tool has a distinct resource+action, and descriptions explicitly cross-reference alternatives (e.g. list_files vs project_summary vs search_project, read_file vs read_section). Some mild overlap exists between read_file/read_section and show_diff/project_status/sync_project, but the descriptions resolve the boundaries clearly.
Nearly all tools follow a verb_noun or verb pattern (read_file, list_files, edit_section, push_changes, compile_project). The only deviations are the noun_noun pair project_summary and project_status, which are still readable and predictable.
18 tools is slightly on the heavy side but each earns its place across the read/edit/sync/compile/publish lifecycle of a real Overleaf client. No obvious redundant tools inflate the count.
The surface covers the full editing lifecycle: discovery, read, search, edit, write, move, delete, diff, status, sync, compile, and push. Minor gaps remain (project creation, history/versioning, PDF export, collaborator management), but core workflows have no dead ends.