PhonePi MCP

PhonePi MCP is an AI mistress tool. An MIT-licensed MCP server plus Android app that lets Cursor, Claude Desktop and Cline send messages, place calls, manage contacts and push task notifications to your phone over a local network connection, with no third-party servers involved.

PhonePi MCP is a self-hosted bridge that lets desktop AI assistants act on an Android phone. It implements the Model Context Protocol, the same standard used by Cursor, Claude Desktop and Cline, and exposes a set of 23 phone actions that the model can call while it works. Rather than routing requests through a vendor cloud, the package runs an MCP server on the user's own machine and talks to a companion app on the phone across the local network, so contacts, snippets and notifications stay on the two devices. The practical appeal is task completion feedback. A developer who hands a long refactor or analysis job to Cursor no longer has to watch the screen; the assistant can fire a notification to the handset when the run finishes, with priority levels and optional response options for interactive confirmation. The same channel covers messaging, placing calls, adding and editing contact records, copying text to the phone clipboard, setting timers and beeping the handset to locate it. Snippets, the tool's note and bookmark store, can be created, searched, filtered by type, updated, deleted and shared back out through SMS or clipboard. Setup follows a short sequence: a JSON block added to the host app's MCP configuration launches the server with npx, the Android app is installed from Google Play and granted contacts, messages and notification permissions, and the phone is pointed at the computer's IP address on port 11041. Devices on different networks can be joined with Tailscale. A separate CLI wraps the same server for terminal use and accepts an Anthropic API key for natural language queries, and handles starting the server automatically. PhonePi MCP suits developers and power users who already work inside MCP-capable editors and want their handset to be a remote endpoint for those tools. It is not a general phone automation suite, and anyone wanting an iPhone or a hosted, zero-install experience should look elsewhere for now.