D
dailydaniel/logseq-mcp
simple logseq mcp server
View on GitHub ↗Link checked 2026-11-12 · HTTP 200 · opens the vendor's own site
Install & config
- Copy the command above
- Paste it as one entry under
mcpServersinclaude_desktop_config.json— local servers take command + args (example: clients) - Restart your client
Client config (built from the install command this repo gives)
{
"mcpServers": {
"dailydaniel-logseq-mcp": {
"command": "uvx",
"args": ["mcp-server-logseq"]
}
}
}Parsed from the README we fetched on 2026-11-04; we have not executed it.
command/args come from the install command the repository states. When it is ambiguous, the project README wins.
VS Code (.vscode/mcp.json - the key is servers)
{
"servers": {
"dailydaniel-logseq-mcp": {
"command": "uvx",
"args": ["mcp-server-logseq"]
}
}
}Same server, but VS Code keeps it under <code>servers</code>.
Claude Code (command line)
claude mcp add --transport stdio dailydaniel-logseq-mcp -- uvx mcp-server-logseq
Claude Code does not read a config file; add the server with this command.
Key names differ by client: Clients & CLI
- Source
- collected from the abordage/awesome-mcp list · type: MCP server
- Harvest history
- first seen 2026-11-05 · last seen 2026-11-14 · seen 10× · listed by 10 sources
- Score
- score 1,003 · 10 sources · mcp
- Install
uvx mcp-server-logseq
FAQ (answers come from our records)
How do I install it?
The repository provides this install command:
uvx mcp-server-logseq. It comes from the repository itself; we cannot guarantee it runs as-is in your client.Who is it for?
We filed it under these tags: MCP 服务. The tags come from the entry itself, not a taxonomy we imposed.
Who maintains it?
first catalogued 2026-11-05;last seen 2026-11-14。There is no official certification or quality rating here — we record sources and dates only.
# Logseq MCP Server
以下摘录自该仓库的 README(片段) · 在 GitHub 读完整 README →
Turn your Logseq graph into memory and workspace for AI agents. A
Model Context Protocol server for
Logseq with safety-scoped writes, an audit trail in your
daily journal, and verified queries exposed as tools. Built on FastMCP (the
high-level API of the official mcp package).
> Targets the file/Markdown ("OG") version of Logseq — and plain-text files
> are part of why a graph makes good agent memory: git-syncable, greppable,
> durable, no lock-in. The newer DB (SQLite) version changed the underlying
> schema; some methods may behave differently there.
## Why
Agents need durable memory, and you already maintain one — your graph. The
missing piece is access you can trust: an agent should read broadly and write
usefully, but never touch what it shouldn't — and never do anything you can't
see. Three design choices make that possible:
Namespace-scoped writes. Agents write only under their own prefix
(byAgent/ by default), plus one deliberately narrow cross-namespace channel
that can change nothing but a task's TODO/DOING/DONE marker. Blacklisted
pages are hidden and redacted from every read.
An audit trail in your daily journal. Every successful write appends a
line like 22:30 [[byAgent]] wrote [[byAgent/readingList/...]] to today's
journal — reviewing your agents' work becomes part of a morning routine you
already have.
Verified queries as tools. Ship known-good Datalog from config as named
tools (queryweekplan, …), so agents don't compose datascript by hand and
cheaper models stay reliable.
## How I use it
I run a small fleet of Claude Code agents with this server on an always-on Mac
mini, against my live personal graph:
Nightly research. A link dropped into the reading list from the phone; at
night an agent claims it (status:: researching), reads the article — or
shallow-clones and reads the repo — writes a structured summary onto the page
and flips it to read.
Morning brief. At 08:30 a small model assembles a one-page dashboard —
what was read overnight, week-plan progress, current NOW/DOING tasks — and
sends a single push notification.
One journal for everyone. The human's tasks and the agents' audit lines
interleave in the same daily note:
The pages the researcher writes — properties, summary, relevance — link straight
into the rest of the graph:
mermaid
flowchart LR
A[AI agents] -- MCP tools --> S[logseq-mcp]
S -- HTTP API --> L[Logseq graph]
S -. audit line per write .-> J[daily journal]
Y((you)) --> L
Y -- morning review --> J
## Requirements
A running Logseq with the local HTTP API server enabled
(Settings → Features → HTTP APIs server, then start it from the 🔌 menu).
An authorization token created in the HTTP API server settings.
## Usage
### Claude Code
Local (stdio), token from the environment:
bash
claude mcp add logseq --scope user --env LOGSEQAPITOKEN= -- uvx mcp-server-logseq
Or point it at a remote instance over Streamable HTTP (how phone and remote
sessions reach a headless host — see Transports):
bash
claude mcp add logseq --scope user --transport http http:// :8000/mcp \
--header "Authorization: Bearer "
### Claude Desktop
json
"mcpServers": {
"logseq": {
"command": "uvx",
"args": ["mcp-server-logseq"],
"env": {
Model Context Protocol server for
Logseq with safety-scoped writes, an audit trail in your
daily journal, and verified queries exposed as tools. Built on FastMCP (the
high-level API of the official mcp package).
> Targets the file/Markdown ("OG") version of Logseq — and plain-text files
> are part of why a graph makes good agent memory: git-syncable, greppable,
> durable, no lock-in. The newer DB (SQLite) version changed the underlying
> schema; some methods may behave differently there.
## Why
Agents need durable memory, and you already maintain one — your graph. The
missing piece is access you can trust: an agent should read broadly and write
usefully, but never touch what it shouldn't — and never do anything you can't
see. Three design choices make that possible:
Namespace-scoped writes. Agents write only under their own prefix
(byAgent/ by default), plus one deliberately narrow cross-namespace channel
that can change nothing but a task's TODO/DOING/DONE marker. Blacklisted
pages are hidden and redacted from every read.
An audit trail in your daily journal. Every successful write appends a
line like 22:30 [[byAgent]] wrote [[byAgent/readingList/...]] to today's
journal — reviewing your agents' work becomes part of a morning routine you
already have.
Verified queries as tools. Ship known-good Datalog from config as named
tools (queryweekplan, …), so agents don't compose datascript by hand and
cheaper models stay reliable.
## How I use it
I run a small fleet of Claude Code agents with this server on an always-on Mac
mini, against my live personal graph:
Nightly research. A link dropped into the reading list from the phone; at
night an agent claims it (status:: researching), reads the article — or
shallow-clones and reads the repo — writes a structured summary onto the page
and flips it to read.
Morning brief. At 08:30 a small model assembles a one-page dashboard —
what was read overnight, week-plan progress, current NOW/DOING tasks — and
sends a single push notification.
One journal for everyone. The human's tasks and the agents' audit lines
interleave in the same daily note:
The pages the researcher writes — properties, summary, relevance — link straight
into the rest of the graph:
mermaid
flowchart LR
A[AI agents] -- MCP tools --> S[logseq-mcp]
S -- HTTP API --> L[Logseq graph]
S -. audit line per write .-> J[daily journal]
Y((you)) --> L
Y -- morning review --> J
## Requirements
A running Logseq with the local HTTP API server enabled
(Settings → Features → HTTP APIs server, then start it from the 🔌 menu).
An authorization token created in the HTTP API server settings.
## Usage
### Claude Code
Local (stdio), token from the environment:
bash
claude mcp add logseq --scope user --env LOGSEQAPITOKEN= -- uvx mcp-server-logseq
Or point it at a remote instance over Streamable HTTP (how phone and remote
sessions reach a headless host — see Transports):
bash
claude mcp add logseq --scope user --transport http http:// :8000/mcp \
--header "Authorization: Bearer "
### Claude Desktop
json
"mcpServers": {
"logseq": {
"command": "uvx",
"args": ["mcp-server-logseq"],
"env": {
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