On Page Navigation
On Page Navigation
These are the things we build, as opposed to the things we run for you. Some are free and open source, some are paid, and none of them are a managed service. Each one plugs into a system you already own and is installed by whoever owns it. If you would rather the outcome was somebody else's problem, that is the services half of this site.
Choosing one
Most people who land here need exactly one. The connectors and the SMS integrations solve unrelated problems and there is no bundle, so choosing wrong costs you an afternoon rather than a subscription.
1
Every product here attaches to something you already run. Zoho, WordPress, Frappe or Cloudflare. Decide which of those is the system you want to reach and the list narrows to one or two straight away.
2
An MCP connector lets an AI assistant read and write inside a system you own. A Twilio SMS integration lets a Zoho app send and receive text messages. Those are unrelated jobs, and the names are close enough that people order the wrong one.
3
The free products install in a few minutes and each page carries the documentation. If you would rather not do it yourself, setup is a separate service and priced separately. Taking the product does not commit you to either route.
Each page below covers what the product does, what it costs and how to install it. Where a product is free, the page says so and there is nothing to buy.
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
Learn More
About these products
A product is software you install and operate. A service is an outcome we own. Everything on this page is the first kind, which is why none of it carries a monthly fee to us or a named engineer. You install it, you hold the credentials, and you decide when it updates. Where you would rather somebody else held all of that, the equivalent is our managed services and they are priced separately. That distinction is the only thing everything here has in common, and it is worth being clear about before you go further, because it changes what you should expect from us once the thing is installed. Nothing on this page comes with a response time, an account manager, or a number to ring at two in the morning.
The two families above have almost nothing else in common. The MCP connectors exist so an AI assistant can work inside a system you already run, under rules you set, rather than you copying data out into a chat window and pasting the answer back in. The Twilio SMS integrations solve a much older problem, which is that email gets ignored and a text message does not. Different buyers, different budgets, and no reason to own both unless you genuinely have both problems. What you will not find attached to any of them is a roadmap. They get updated when the platform underneath them moves, or when something we depend on breaks, because we run them ourselves and notice quickly. What they do not get is a release cadence, a feature vote or a product manager, and pretending otherwise would set an expectation we have no intention of meeting.
The two MCP connectors and the Cloudflare email plugin are free and open source, and the router is free to sign up for. No licence, no seat count, and no upgrade prompt waiting three screens in. Where a product is paid, its own page says so and shows the figure.
Each product is built to be installed and operated by whoever owns the system it plugs into. That is the whole difference between this page and the rest of the site. Plenty of people install one of these and never speak to us, which is the intended outcome rather than a missed sale.
These run on your infrastructure under your credentials. The open source ones can be read line by line before you install them, and the copy you installed keeps working whatever happens to us. Where a product does route through our infrastructure, which is the router, its page says so plainly.
Are these products free?
Some are. The MCP connectors for Frappe and WordPress are open source and free to run, the Cloudflare email plugin is free, and the MCP Router is free to sign up for. The Twilio SMS integrations for Zoho are paid products. Every page carries its own terms, and the free ones say free on the page rather than in the small print.
What is the difference between a connector and an integration?
An MCP connector exposes a system you own to an AI assistant, so Claude or ChatGPT can read and write in it under rules you set. A Twilio SMS integration adds two way texting inside a Zoho app. They share nothing except that we wrote both, and the names are similar enough that it is worth checking before you install one.
Do I need a Cascadia account to use these?
Only for the MCP Router, which is a hosted gateway and therefore needs somewhere to send you. The open source connectors and the Cloudflare plugin install into your own system and never contact us at all. You can read the source first if you would rather check that than take our word for it.
Will you install it for us?
Yes, and that is a service rather than part of the product. The MCP setup services are listed under managed AI and priced separately. Buying or downloading a product does not commit you to that, and most people install these themselves in an afternoon.
What happens when the underlying platform changes?
We update the products, because we run them ourselves and would notice. What we cannot promise is a same day fix when Zoho, WordPress or an AI vendor changes an interface without warning. If a product ever stops being maintained we will say so on its page rather than let it rot quietly.
How long does installation take?
The WordPress and Cloudflare plugins are a few minutes. The Frappe connector takes longer because you decide which DocTypes to expose and to whom, and that is a decision rather than a step. The Zoho SMS integrations need a Twilio account with a number on it before anything will send.
Is there a trial, or a paid tier hiding somewhere?
No. The free products are free in full, not free until you hit a limit worth caring about. We would rather give away something small and useful than run a funnel through it.
Do these send you our data?
No, with one honest exception. The connectors and the plugin run entirely inside your system and report nothing back. The MCP Router is a hosted gateway, so traffic does pass through it by design, and its own page sets out what that means. If that is not acceptable, use the connectors directly and skip the router. Where you want the whole thing operated for you instead, that is our managed AI services and they are priced separately.
Can we modify the source?
Yes, on the open source ones, and people do. Fork it, strip what you do not want, add what you do. We would rather hear about a useful change than not, but nothing obliges you to tell us and the licence does not require it.
Which one should we start with?
Whichever system is already annoying you. If you want an AI assistant working inside your own data, start with the connector for whichever platform holds it. If you want to stop chasing people by email, start with the Twilio SMS integration for the Zoho app your team actually lives in. The one to leave until later is the MCP Router, which only earns its place once more than one connector is in play.
Do you support these if something breaks?
For the paid products, yes, and that sits with the product. For the free ones we fix real bugs because we run them too, but there is no ticket queue and no response time attached to something we gave away. If you need a guarantee, the setup and support services are where that lives.
Do these work with each other?
The MCP connectors do, and that is what the router is for. Point the router at the Frappe connector and the WordPress connector and an assistant reaches both through one endpoint with per user and per tool rules. The Twilio SMS integrations are independent of all of that and of each other.
Are we too small for this?
Almost certainly not, and that is the point of giving most of them away. A one person business gets the same connector as a fifty person one, because there are no seats to count. The place size starts to matter is the router, where per user access control is the reason it exists. If what you actually want is somebody running the systems rather than software to plug into them, that is managed Zoho, and that is a different question from this page.
Who owns what we build on top of these?
You do. Configuration, prompts, templates, message history and anything you extend are yours and stay on your side. Nothing here creates a claim on your work, and the open source licences say so in terms a lawyer can check.
What happens if you stop publishing one?
The open source ones cannot be taken back. The code is already on your machine and already licensed to you, so a copy that works today keeps working. For a paid product we would say so on the page well before it mattered, and we would not leave you to discover it on a renewal notice.
