Mossy brings handy tools together in one place. Whether you’re working in a browser, writing a script, or connecting an assistant, the idea is the same: get a small task done and get back to what you’re building.
A work in progress. You’re looking at sample documentation. These pages preview the layout, navigation, and content styles while the full guides take shape.
A toolbox that fits your day
A useful tool doesn’t need to be complicated. Sometimes you have a piece of text to inspect, a value to convert, or a result to share with a teammate. This is where a short introduction to Mossy’s tools will live, with enough context to help you find your way around.
For now, imagine a familiar afternoon: a few tabs open, a small problem to solve, and a preference for keeping things simple. You bring the input, choose a tool, and take the result back to your work.
Start in your browser
The web app is a good place to explore. Open a tool, try a small example, and get comfortable with the result before making it part of a larger task.
- Explore at your own pace. Pick a tool that matches something you’re already doing.
- Keep examples small. A short input makes it easier to understand the output.
- Build on what works. Return to the same tool when the next task comes along.
Take the next step
When a task becomes repetitive, you may want to move beyond the browser. The API and MCP sections explain how to use Mossy in scripts and assistant workflows.
Choose your starting point
You don’t need to read every page in order. Start with the path closest to your current task and come back for the rest when you need it.
| If you want to… | Start here | What you’ll find |
|---|---|---|
| Run your own instance | Self-hosting | Installation, configuration, and updates |
| Work from a script | API | OpenAPI specification |
| Connect an assistant | MCP | Connection setup and available tools |
Small examples, clear results
The full documentation will introduce one idea at a time. This illustrative JSON is here to show how structured examples look, including syntax highlighting and a copy button:
{
"project": "A quieter afternoon",
"tasks": ["Explore a tool", "Try a small input", "Keep the useful result"],
"ready": true
}
Code examples stay readable on a small screen. Longer lines scroll inside their own container, so the rest of the page stays where you expect it to be.
Built in the open
Mossy is open source. Good documentation grows alongside the project: a clearer explanation, a smaller example, and a useful answer to a question someone has already asked.
This space will introduce the project and its contribution process. In the meantime, you can explore the repository through the GitHub link in the header.
Next steps
Head to Self-hosting for a preview of the installation guide, or open the toolbox and try something useful.