Your assistant can now put pen to paper.
Connect Scribble to Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini and ask for a handwritten card the way you would ask a colleague. A machine holds a real pen, writes it, and we post it — anywhere in the US, from $2.45 including postage.
https://scribblecards.com/api/mcpfree to connect · no API key to manage · disconnect in one click
One URL. Every assistant.
MCP is an open standard, so the same connection works wherever your team already is. Nothing to install and nothing to run yourself.
What it can do, and what it can’t.
Giving an AI the ability to post physical mail is a real decision. Here is exactly where the edges are.
It can
- Look someone up in your address book and read back their address
- Draft a card and show it to you before anything is written
- Check an address, a message length and your balance without spending a credit
- Post a real handwritten card, after you confirm it
- Tell you where a card has got to, step by step
- Cancel a card that has not reached a machine yet, and give the credit back
It cannot
- Send anything without asking you first — sending is flagged irreversible
- Spend more than the credits you have already bought
- See your API keys, your invoices or your payment details
- Register a webhook, or point your data anywhere new
- Read another organization's anything
A minute to set up.
Add a custom connector in your assistant and give it the Scribble server URL.
A browser window opens. Sign in the way you normally do — the assistant never sees your credentials.
Four tick boxes. Leave the send permission off if you only want help drafting.
That's it. Cards sent this way appear in your Scribble orders like any other.
Try it with one card.
Create an account, buy a single credit, and ask your assistant to send it. If a real card in real ink does not turn up on someone’s doormat, you have lost seven dollars.