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Star count
5 ★ · hoainho/podium-mcp · read from the repository page · (checked 2026-10-16 20:00:20)
Source
collected from the punkpeye/awesome-mcp-servers list · type: MCP server
Harvest history
first seen 2026-10-09 · last seen 2026-10-16 · seen 32× · listed by 7 sources
Score
score 703 · 5 ★ · 7 sources · mcp
FAQ (answers come from our records)
How do I install it?
We did not find an install command for this repository (our install coverage is only about 4%). Check its README or releases page.
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?
repository hoainho/podium-mcp;first catalogued 2026-10-09;last seen 2026-10-16。There is no official certification or quality rating here — we record sources and dates only.
**One baton. Every instrument.** A single MCP stdio endpoint with **51 tools** for **iOS (simulator + real) and Android** device control, native UI automation, end-to-end flows, trustworthy assertions, React Native debugging, **WebView DOM + network inspection**, and a **no-vision canvas/WebGL brain** for Pixi/Konva/Fabric/Phaser/Three/Babylon (validated live in WebKit) — plus an **experimental** engine bridge for instrumented Unity/GL builds (AltTester) — one connection instead of half a dozen servers. -2ea44f.svg) One prompt → podium drives Safari live → types the URL → explores the profile → opens a repo. Footage captured on a live iPhone 16 Pro simulator. --- A podium is where a maestro stands — one place to conduct the whole orchestra. This MCP server unifies eight capability sets behind a single stdio endpoint: - **Device & app management** — iOS simulators (simctl), real iPhones (devicectl), and Android (adb) behind one platform-tagged device model. - **Native UI inspection & gestures** — route through idb/mobilecli with a Maestro fallback (no per-gesture JVM spin-up). - **End-to-end flows & batch automation** — declarative Maestro flows, ordered action batches, and an engineer→QA flow exporter. - **Trustworthy assertions** — an *oracle ladder* (WebView-DOM › native a11y › Maestro) that returns falsifiable, evidenced verdicts and **fails closed**. - **WebView DOM + network** — resolve WKWebView DOM to tap coordinates, evaluate JS, drive navigation, and capture in-page HTTP traffic as JSON/HAR. - **React Native debugging** — Metro console logs, network requests, and in-app state over CDP, plus host/simulator crash reports. - **Real devices** — Android emulator/device via adb (gestures + uiautomator hierarchy); real iOS via devicectl lifecycle + an opt-in WebDriverAgent backend. - **Canvas & game-engine automation, no vision** — a *canvas/WebGL brain* drives Pixi/Konva/Fabric/Phaser/Three/Babylon UIs as addressable objects (validated live in WebKit). An **experimental** engine bridge drives Unity/GL via an **AltTester-instrumented** build (or a window.__podiumEngine WebGL bridge) — code-complete + mock-tested, not yet run against a live Unity build. Rather than wiring several MCP servers into every client config, podium-mcp exposes everything behind **one connection**, with a shared execFile layer (no shell), consistent structured errors, automatic retry around Maestro's iOS-driver flakiness, and a single health-check tool to confirm what's available on the host. Table of contents - Why - Benchmarks - Requirements - Install - Usage - Quick start - The 51 tools - The oracle ladder — trustworthy assertions - Native-first gesture backend - WebView & RN network introspection - Documented limits - Architecture - Development & testing - Roadmap & contributing - Releasing - Prompt playbook & references - Design ideas - Contributing · Security · License Why Driving a React Native app end-to-end usually means juggling several MCP servers — one for device/app control, one for UI flows, one for Metro/debugger logs, another for WebView inspection — each with its own config entry, quirks, and failure modes. podium-mcp collapses that into **one** server with: - a single execFile-based command runner (no shell — arguments are passed verbatim), - consistent structured errors (a tool never crashes the server), - automatic retry around Maestro's known iOS-driver flakiness, - graceful degradation when a toolchain (e.g. adb) is absent, - **evidenced verdicts** so an agent knows when a flow *actually* worked. Benchmarks Podium is built on two choices that make it **fast** and **cheap**: it drives UIs as *structured data* — never screenshots — and routes gestures through a *native backend* with no per-action JVM spin-up. Token economics — no-vision is ~5× cheaper A screenshot-driven agent sends an image to a vision model on **every step**. Podium returns a compact structured element list instead. On an equivalent 8-step mobile flow (1179×2556 screenshots vs ~20-element lists): | Approach | Per step | 8-step flow | | --- | ---: | ---: | | Screenshot / vision loop | ~2,070 tokens | **16,557 tokens** | | Podium — no-vision, structured | ~390 tokens | **3,117 tokens** | | **Savings** | **5.3×** | **−13,440 tokens (−81%)** | The gap **compounds with every step** — a 30-step session runs roughly **62k vs 12k** input tokens. On top of per-step cost, the full **51-tool schema travels with every request (~3,612 tokens, ~71/tool)**; Podium keeps tool descriptions