I recently made a web-based MCP assistant.
It mainly solves one problem:
Without Codex or having to keep a command line open, you can directly let web-based ChatGPT call your local MCP to read and write files, modify code, execute commands, and complete project tasks in a specified working directory.
I’m already using it in my daily work. So far, I’ve mainly built the following:
Web-based ChatGPT can connect directly to a local MCP
You can switch working directories freely
ChatGPT can read, modify, and create local project files
Supports executing commands, running projects, packaging, and more
You can call tools continuously within the same ChatGPT conversation
Provides feedback on local runtime status, task status, and tool calls
Designed to make the user experience feel as close as possible to ChatGPT / Codex, rather than like a traditional MCP console
Windows desktop app; once launched, you generally don’t need to deal with the command line anymore
I originally made this because I often use ChatGPT to write projects. The web-based model is very capable, but it can’t operate my computer.
So my goal has always been simple:
Make web-based ChatGPT actually get work done like Codex, rather than just chat.
It’s still being actively developed. I’ve also been continually improving the UI, stability, and status feedback for long-running tasks.
Here are some screenshots from actual use:
This is a static website built with a single command and self-hosted on GitHub:
Project repository:
If you find any bugs or anything difficult to use, feel free to let me know directly. I’ll keep improving it.
