I made my website answer ChatGPT and Claude, in .NET

Description and use

<p>People now ask an assistant before they open a search box. When someone asks ChatGPT or Claude about something I wrote, the answer comes from whatever the model remembers, or from a web search that may or may not land on my pages. I wanted the assistant to be able to ask my site directly and quote the page it used.</p> <p>The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is the standard way to do that. A site exposes a server with a few tools, and any MCP client can call them. So I built mcp-my-site: a command-line indexer that crawls a website, and a small ASP.NET Core app that serves the result as a remot

Problem

<p>People now ask an assistant before they open a search box. When someone asks ChatGPT or Claude about something I wrote, the answer comes from whatever the model remembers, or from a web search that may or may not land on my pages. I wanted the assistant to be able to ask my site directly and quote the page it used.</p> <p>The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is the standard way to do that. A site exposes a server with a few tools, and any MCP client can call them. So I built mcp-my-site: a command-line indexer that crawls a website, and a small ASP.NET Core app that serves the result as a remot

Outcome

<p>People now ask an assistant before they open a search box. When someone asks ChatGPT or Claude about something I wrote, the answer comes from whatever the model remembers, or from a web search that may or may not land on my pages. I wanted the assistant to be able to ask my site directly and quote the page it used.</p> <p>The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is the standard way to do that. A site exposes a server with a few tools, and any MCP client can call them. So I built mcp-my-site: a command-line indexer that crawls a website, and a small ASP.NET Core app that serves the result as a remot

Evidence

I made my website answer ChatGPT and Claude, in .NET

Source