Dant3 vs Cv MCP Server

list_messages

List messages with filtering by date, conversation, folder, workspace, creator or language. USE WHEN: The general-purpose message reader; full bodies incl. transcript and AI summary. Max date span 183 days. `user_ids` filters by SENDER — for messages exchanged WITH someone, pass `conversation_id` from `list_conversations`. Use presigned URLs as-is. USE INSTEAD: `get_recent_messages` for a quick look at the latest few (hard-capped at 10, no paging). `search_message_ids` for filters this cannot express — notified state, mentions or labels. FIRST: `workspace_id` comes from `get_workspaces_basic_info` (field `id`) — call it first if you don't have one. EXAMPLE: {"workspace_id":"ws-abc","start_date":"2026-09-01T00:00:00Z","size":25} RETURNS: `{page, size, sort_direction, total, results_count, has_next_page, filters, results: [{id, transcript?, ai_summary?, audio_url?, creator_id, conversation_id?, duration_ms, reply_count, status, type, created_at, ...}]}`. Page on `has_next_page`/`total` — do not guess. NARROW: pass response_fields ["total","has_next_page","results.id","results.transcript","results.created_at"] unless you need more — the full payload is much larger.

get_message

Get one message by ID, optionally expanded with related records. USE WHEN: You have a message ID. `fields` ADDS related data (`conversation`, `creator`, `labels`) — it does not narrow the response. Use `response_fields` to narrow. USE INSTEAD: `list_messages` when you do not have an ID, or need several messages — it already returns full bodies, so fetching each one again is wasted. FIRST: `id` comes from `list_messages` (field `results[].id`) — call it first if you don't have one. EXAMPLE: {"id":"msg-abc","fields":"creator"} RETURNS: `{message: {id, transcript?, ai_summary?, audio_url?, creator_id, duration_ms, status, type, attachments?, created_at, ...}}`.

get_recent_messages

Get up to 10 of the most recent messages, each with its conversation, creator and labels. USE WHEN: A quick "what just happened" glance. Pre-joined, so no follow-up calls for creator or conversation names. USE INSTEAD: `list_messages` whenever you need more than 10, any date range, paging, or a filter other than conversation and language — this tool supports none of those. EXAMPLE: {"conversation_id":"conv-abc"} RETURNS: `{results: [{message: {...}, conversation: {...}, creator: {...}, labels: [...]}]}`. No total and no paging: the cap of 10 is the whole answer.

create_conversation_message

Post a message into an existing conversation, or reply in a thread. USE WHEN: You have a `conversation_id`. Pass `parent_id` (a message ID) to reply as a thread. Either `transcript` or `links` is required — the schema marks neither individually, so both param descriptions say so. USE INSTEAD: `create_direct_message` to reach people who are not already in a conversation. `create_voicememo_message` for a standalone memo. FIRST: `id` comes from `list_conversations` (field `results[].id`) — call it first if you don't have one. EXAMPLE: {"id":"conv-abc","transcript":"Agreed, shipping Friday."} RETURNS: `{message: {id, link, transcript?, status, type, conversation_id, created_at, ...}}`. ERROR BAD_REQUEST: Neither `transcript` nor `links` was provided. — Pass at least one of them.

create_direct_message

Send a direct message to one or more people, by user ID or email. USE WHEN: Reaching people outside an existing conversation. Address it with `to.user_ids` or `to.emails`. Requires `transcript` or `links`. USE INSTEAD: `create_conversation_message` when a conversation already exists — a DM starts a separate thread rather than joining it. FIRST: `to.user_ids` comes from `search_users` (field `id`) — call it first if you don't have one. EXAMPLE: {"to":{"user_ids":["user-abc"]},"transcript":"Quick question about the deck."} RETURNS: `{message: {id, link, transcript?, status, conversation_id, created_at, ...}}`. ERROR BAD_REQUEST: A user ID is invalid, or neither `transcript` nor `links` was provided. — Resolve people with `search_users` — never pass a display name as a user ID — and include a transcript or links.

create_voicememo_message

Create a voice memo, either from text (spoken via text-to-speech) or from an audio file at a URL. USE WHEN: Pass `transcript` (2-5000 chars) to have Carbon Voice speak the text, or an https `audio_url` to upload audio, which wins over `transcript`. File it with `folder_id`, whose type must match, or a `workspace_id`. USE INSTEAD: `create_conversation_message` to post into an existing conversation, or `create_direct_message` to send to specific people. A voice memo is standalone and lives in a folder or workspace. EXAMPLE: {"transcript":"Reminder to review the pricing deck before Friday."} RETURNS: `{message: {id, link, transcript?, audio_url?, duration_ms, status, type, created_at, ...}}`. `status` is often `processing` at first. ERROR INVALID_AUDIO_URL: `audio_url` is not https, unreachable, too large, timed out, embeds credentials, or resolves to a private address. — The message gives the reason. Use a public https URL, or pass `transcript` instead. ERROR BAD_REQUEST: None of `transcript`, `audio_url` or `links` was provided, or the transcript is outside 2-5000 characters. — Provide one of the three, and keep the transcript within the length limits.

add_attachments_to_message

Attach one or more link URLs to an existing message. USE WHEN: Adding external links to a message that already exists. USE INSTEAD: `create_message_share_link` to share a Carbon Voice message outward — that produces a link, this consumes them. FIRST: `id` comes from `list_messages` (field `results[].id`) — call it first if you don't have one. EXAMPLE: {"id":"msg-abc","links":["https://example.com/spec"]} RETURNS: `{...}` confirmation with the resulting attachments.

get_user

Get a user's full profile by ID — names, languages, voice settings, workspace roles. USE WHEN: You already have a user ID and need complete details. USE INSTEAD: `search_user` / `search_users` to FIND someone by email, phone or name. `get_current_user` for the caller — this tool needs an explicit ID and will not default to you. FIRST: `id` comes from `search_users` (field `id`) — call it first if you don't have one. EXAMPLE: {"id":"user-abc"} RETURNS: `{id, first_name, last_name?, languages, voice_gender, workspace_ids, workspace_roles, user_type, created_at, ...}`. NARROW: pass response_fields ["id","first_name","last_name","workspace_ids"] unless you need more — the full payload is much larger.

search_user

Find a single user by email, phone or name. USE WHEN: Resolving ONE person. Supply exactly one of `email`, `phone` or `name`. Name search only matches your own contacts. USE INSTEAD: `search_users` for several people in one call — it takes arrays and saves a round trip per person. `get_user` when you already have the ID. EXAMPLE: {"email":"someone@example.com"} RETURNS: `{id, full_name, first_name, last_name?, link, image_url?, languages?, ...}`. Use `id` wherever another tool asks for a user ID. ERROR NOT_FOUND: Nobody matched, or a name search hit a non-contact. — Try an email or phone instead of a name; name search is limited to your contacts.

search_users

Resolve several users at once by emails, phones, IDs or names. USE WHEN: Turning a list of people into user IDs in one call — the right first step before any tool that takes user IDs. Name search only matches your contacts. USE INSTEAD: `search_user` for a single lookup. `get_user` for a full profile once you have the ID. EXAMPLE: {"names":["Brett"]} RETURNS: Array of `{id, full_name, first_name, last_name?, link, languages?, ...}`. If a name returns more than one candidate, ask which person was meant rather than guessing. NARROW: pass response_fields ["id","full_name"] unless you need more — the full payload is much larger.

get_current_user

Get the calling user's own identity, workspaces and settings. USE WHEN: Establishing who you are acting as, or finding the caller’s workspace IDs before a workspace-scoped call. Takes no arguments. USE INSTEAD: `get_user` for somebody else (it requires an explicit ID). `get_workspaces_basic_info` if you only need workspace IDs and names — it is far smaller than this response. EXAMPLE: {} RETURNS: `{success, user: {user_guid, first_name, last_name?, email_txt?, phone_txt?, workspace_guids, identities, entries, environments, lifecycle_events, notification_settings, settings, ...}, settings: {...}}`. This payload is LARGE — several unbounded arrays and an open settings map. NARROW: pass response_fields ["user.user_guid","user.first_name","user.email_txt","user.workspace_guids"] unless you need more — the full payload is much larger.

list_conversations

List your conversations from the last 6 months, optionally filtered by participants, type and name. USE WHEN: Finding a `conversation_id`. Filter with `user_ids` plus `match`, `types` and `name` — YOUR DM with someone is `user_ids: ["<their id>"], types: ["directMessage"]`. You are always an implicit participant, so never pass your own ID. Filters AND together; if several match, ask which was meant. USE INSTEAD: `get_conversation` when you already have an ID and want full detail — this returns only id, name, workspace_id and type. EXAMPLE: {"user_ids":["user-abc"],"types":["directMessage"]} RETURNS: `{results_count, results: [{id, name, workspace_id, type}]}` where type is `directMessage` | `customerConversation` | `namedConversation` | `asyncMeeting`. No paging: `results_count` is what is returned, after filtering. `name` adds `unfiltered_count`: rows the name was matched against, AFTER `user_ids`/`types`. ALWAYS check it before saying no such conversation exists. 0 of 47 means none matched that string (misspelt, or >6 months old); 0 of 0 means your other filters left nothing — not that the caller has none. Widen the filters or ask; never report it does not exist.