Keyline Icons

Search the Keyline Icons set by name and get any icon's SVG source or React import, in four styles with rounded or sharp corners. Runs locally, no key needed.

Документация

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@keyline-icons/mcp

An MCP server for Keyline Icons. Lets an agent search the set, read an icon's SVG, and get the right React import, without guessing at names.

Install

Claude Code:

claude mcp add keyline-icons -- npx -y @keyline-icons/mcp

Anything else that speaks MCP over stdio:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "keyline-icons": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "@keyline-icons/mcp"]
    }
  }
}

No API key, no network. The whole set ships inside the package.

Tools

ToolWhat it does
describe_setCounts, styles, and the rule deciding which icons have which style. Worth calling first.
search_iconsFind icons by name. Returns which styles each has.
get_iconFull SVG source for one name, style and corner treatment, regular or sharp.
get_react_usageThe import line and JSX from @keyline-icons/react, sharp entry points included.

Why the tools are shaped this way

Names are guessable but not obvious. Compounds read base-first, so a mail icon with a tick is mail-check and not check-mail, and containers are prefixes: square-arrow-down. search_icons ranks exact over prefix over word-boundary over substring, so searching check returns check before the twelve compounds containing it.

A missing style is a real answer, not an error. bar-chart is three open strokes with no interior, so it has no fill, and the tool says exactly that rather than returning nothing. Duotone and fill need a fillable region, which comes from the glyph's own enclosed area or from a square/circle container.

Typos resolve in one turn. A name that misses is matched by substring, then by edit distance, then by leading segment, so chekc suggests check and arow suggests the arrow-* family even though there is no bare arrow icon.

Licence

MIT.