Microcharts vs Markmap MCP Server

find_microchart

Rank microcharts chart types against a plain-language question about data ("is it trending?", "error budget", "part to whole"). Returns candidates with the reason each matched. Start here when you know the question, not the chart.

get_microchart

Full wiring detail for one chart by slug: import paths, its props plus the shared props, data shape, best/avoid guidance, a copy-runnable example, and `sample` — the example as JSON props you can pass straight to render_microchart.

render_microchart

Render a chart to a finished, self-contained SVG (styles embedded) plus its generated alt text — for surfaces that can't run React. Pass the series as `data`; put other props (value, target, curve, color, width) in `props`. Each chart takes its own data shape — get_microchart returns a valid `sample` to adapt.

markdown_to_mindmap

Convert structured Markdown (headings # and nested lists -) into an interactive mind map HTML file, with optional server-side PNG/JPG/SVG export. Use when the user wants a visual mind map/outline of structured content (architecture, plans, notes, hierarchies), or asks to visualize / mindmap / diagram. Do not use for flat unstructured text (restructure first), or to list/read existing outputs (use list_mindmaps / get_mindmap). Behavior: - WRITES files under the configured output dir. HTML is always written; image formats write an extra file. Reusing filename overwrites. - html is fast (<1s). png/svg/jpg launch headless Chromium via Playwright (5–15s; requires: npm install playwright && npx playwright install chromium). - Local only — no external APIs or third-party keys. Open mode=never: The server never opens the browser. - Offline=false (server config). Response: - JSON {"htmlFilePath":"<path>","filePath":"<path>"} — htmlFilePath is always the HTML source; filePath is the primary artifact (HTML or image). - Return mode=path: Paths JSON only — no inline content. - Errors: isError:true with {"error","message"}.