← ClaudeAtlas

paperoffice-mcp-tool-discoverylisted

Reach any of the 300+ PaperOffice API/MCP tools from a lane that lists only a short tool set, using the discovery tools po_mcp_tools_search → po_mcp_tools_schema → po_mcp_tools_call_read / po_mcp_tools_call_write. Use when a PaperOffice MCP server is connected and the needed capability (e-signature, tagging, versions, workflows, PDF tools, translation, analytics…) is not among the listed tools, or when the user asks "can PaperOffice do X".
paperoffice-ai/paperoffice-skills · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 75
Install: claude install-skill paperoffice-ai/paperoffice-skills
# PaperOffice MCP Tool Discovery ## Why this exists PaperOffice keeps `tools/list` short on purpose (14 tools on `/dms`, `/cursor`, `/grok`; 9 on `/chatgpt`) so the context stays small. The rest of the catalogue is reached through four discovery tools that are present on every lane: | Tool | Effect | Purpose | |------|--------|---------| | `po_mcp_tools_search` | READ-ONLY | natural-language search over the catalogue → compact hits with `tool_id`, effect, one-liner | | `po_mcp_tools_schema` | READ-ONLY | full input schema for one `tool_id` | | `po_mcp_tools_call_read` | READ-ONLY | execute a read-only `tool_id`; write tools are rejected | | `po_mcp_tools_call_write` | DESTRUCTIVE | execute a writing or destructive `tool_id` | Only `/mcp-full` lists everything directly. ## The three-step loop ``` 1. po_mcp_tools_search { query: "send document for e-signature" } → matches[]: tool_id, one_liner, execute_via, annotations, annotation_reason, compact_schema 2. po_mcp_tools_schema { tool_id: "<from step 1>" } → full inputSchema with required fields, enums, descriptions 3. po_mcp_tools_call_read { tool_id, arguments } when execute_via is po_mcp_tools_call_read po_mcp_tools_call_write { tool_id, arguments } when execute_via is po_mcp_tools_call_write ``` Each match tells you how to run it: `execute_via` names the right call tool, `annotations.readOnlyHint` / `destructiveHint` / `openWorldHint` describe the effect, `annotation_reason` explains it in o