For a long time, my ideas were scattered everywhere. Some were in my Notes app. Others were screenshots on my phone that I’d never opened again, or buried in old Claude conversations. Sometimes I'd remember a good line from a voice note I recorded months ago, but have no idea where to find it.
Everything was saved somewhere, just never anywhere I'd look when it was time to make something.
And even with this mega-level disorganization, I had been getting by fine. I have an 80-week creation streak in my personal Buffer account, and that's not counting the content I make for Buffer's channels. Coming up with ideas has never been my problem. Finding them again is.
So when MCPs started gaining traction, I went all in (though not in the way most tutorials suggested).
An MCP (Model Context Protocol) lets an LLM connect directly to the tools you already use, no code required. Most guides stop at what each individual connection can do, which is plenty useful. What changed how I work is using MCPs to pull all my scattered ideas into one place, then create and publish from that same place with tools that also run on MCPs, like Buffer, Canva, and Descript.
These are the 8 MCP servers I use every week to turn random ideas into finished posts without switching between a dozen tabs. Here's the stack and how each one feeds into the next.
Buffer is the best MCP server for social media if you post to more than one platform.
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