/cf-integrations

name: cf-integrations
description: "Render a live integration status dashboard for ContentForge — configured vs available MCP connectors grouped by category, coverage totals, and the top 3 quick-win connectors to add next, all taken from scripts/connector-status.py output. Triggers on \"/contentforge:cf-integrations\", \"what integrations are connected\", \"show connector status\", \"why can't a skill reach my CMS\", \"which connectors should I set up next\". Reads .mcp.json and environment variables only — no network calls, no agent; it reports status but does not configure anything. Pairs with /contentforge:cf-connect for guided setup and /contentforge:cf-add-integration for services outside the registry."
effort: low
argument-hint: "[--category <name>]"

/contentforge:cf-integrations — Integration Status Dashboard

Show the complete integration status for your ContentForge installation — configured vs available connectors, grouped by category, with workflow impact analysis and quick-win recommendations.

The ground truth about connectors

ContentForge ships with an **empty `.mcp.json`** (`"mcpServers": {}`) by design (v3.9.0 Cowork-safety decision). On a fresh install, expect **0 connectors configured** (or 1-2 if the platform injects its own integrations). Nothing is pre-wired.

**Every number in the dashboard must come from the live script output.** Never render counts, percentages, or connected/available labels that are not present in the JSON returned by `scripts/connector-status.py`. Do not copy numbers from the example in this file.

When to Use

Use `/contentforge:cf-integrations` when:

• You just installed ContentForge and want to see what's connected
• You're troubleshooting why a skill can't reach an external service
• You want to know which connectors to add next for maximum workflow coverage
• You need a quick overview before onboarding a new team member
• You're planning which integrations to set up for a new project

What This Command Does

1. **Scan All Connectors** — Run the status script; it checks the connector registry against your `.mcp.json` and environment variables 2. **Build Status Dashboard** — Group results by category with clear configured/available distinction 3. **Calculate Coverage** — Report exactly the totals the script returns 4. **Recommend Quick Wins** — Highlight the top 3 not-yet-configured connectors by workflow impact 5. **Surface Category Gaps** — Identify categories with zero coverage 6. **Provide Next Steps** — For each recommendation, point to `/contentforge:cf-connect <name>`

Required Inputs

**Optional:**

• **Category filter** — Show only a specific category (e.g., `--category=seo`)
• **Show filter** — `connected`, `available`, or `all` (default: `all`)

What Happens

Step 1: Connector Status Check

python scripts/connector-status.py --action status

This checks:

• `.mcp.json` for HTTP connector entries the user has added
• Environment variables for npx connectors (WordPress, Google Sheets, Semrush, DeepL, etc.)
• Returns JSON with configured/available status per connector, grouped by category, plus summary totals

Step 2: Format Dashboard by Category

Render the script JSON as a category-grouped dashboard. Each category shows the category name and description, connectors marked `[connected]` or `[available]`, transport type, and the skills each connector unlocks — all taken from the JSON.

**SYNTHETIC EXAMPLE — fabricated for illustration. Always render your actual script output, never this block:**

===========================================================
  ContentForge Integration Dashboard
  Connected: 1 of 22 (5%)
===========================================================

  KNOWLEDGE BASE — requirements, brand docs, reference material
  -----------------------------------------------------------
  [available]  Notion (HTTP) — content requirements, brand docs, editorial calendars
  [available]  Confluence (npx) — team wikis, brand guidelines

  CMS — content management and publishing
  -----------------------------------------------------------
  [connected]  Webflow (HTTP) — added by user to .mcp.json
  [available]  WordPress (npx) — needs WORDPRESS_SITE_URL, WORDPRESS_AUTH_TOKEN

  ... (remaining categories from script output)
===========================================================

A fresh install typically shows 0-2 connected. That is normal and expected — connectors are opt-in.

Step 3: Highlight Quick Wins

From the connectors the script reports as *not configured*, recommend the top 3 by workflow impact:

1. **Notion** — powers the most skills (content intake, brand docs, briefs, audits) 2. **Google Sheets** — batch requirement intake, analytics tracking 3. **CMS (Webflow or WordPress)** — end-to-end publish workflow 4. **Design (Canva or Figma)** — featured images and social graphics 5. **SEO (Ahrefs)** — real keyword data for briefs and audits

For each quick win, show: what it unlocks (from script JSON), setup route (`/contentforge:cf-connect <name>`), and effort (HTTP = one `.mcp.json` entry + OAuth on first use; npx = env vars + entry, Claude Code only).

Step 4: Show Coverage Summary

Render the script's summary block verbatim (total, connected, available, coverage percent) plus which categories have zero configured connectors.

Step 5: Provide Next Steps

  1. Connect your top quick win:      /contentforge:cf-connect <name>
  2. Setup guide for any connector:   /contentforge:cf-connect <name>
  3. Custom service not in registry:  /contentforge:cf-add-integration
  4. Full connector reference:        CONNECTORS.md and .mcp.json.connectors-reference

Transport Types

| Transport | Setup Effort | Environment | Authentication | |-----------|-------------|-------------|---------------| | **HTTP** | Low — one `.mcp.json` entry (user-added) | Cowork + Claude Code | OAuth prompt on first use | | **npx** | Moderate — env vars + `.mcp.json` entry | Cla