Introduction
Workflow Context Protocol (WCP)
Section titled “Workflow Context Protocol (WCP)”Today, due to the speed of technological advancement, there are more applications than ever — and many of them share the same capabilities, because there are countless providers solving the same problems.
WCP lets you connect those applications so you never have to switch to the tool someone else is using just to collaborate. You work in your app, they work in theirs — WCP keeps them in sync.
The Problem
Section titled “The Problem”Modern knowledge work is scattered: notes in Obsidian, tasks in Notion, spreadsheets in Google Sheets, docs in Confluence. Keeping them in sync means either:
- Doing it manually (slow, error-prone)
- Paying for a tool like Zapier (expensive, SaaS lock-in, no conflict resolution)
- Building point-to-point integrations (fragile, hard to maintain)
The WCP Solution
Section titled “The WCP Solution”WCP introduces a protocol-level sync layer on top of MCP. Instead of integrating App A with App B, you register both as MCP connectors and let WCP handle the rest.
One sync run writes to all connected targets. Fan-out is built in.
Key Features
Section titled “Key Features”| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| MCP-native | Works with any app that has an MCP server |
| Fan-out sync | Write to N destinations in a single run |
| Conflict resolution | Automatic (last-write-wins / source-wins) or manual queue |
| Self-hosted | Your data never leaves your server |
| REST API | Full API for automation and integrations |
| Dashboard | React UI to manage connections, review conflicts, view logs |
| Open source | AGPL-3.0 |
License
Section titled “License”WCP is released under the GNU AGPL v3.0.
Copyright © 2026 Lucas Mella.