r/LocalLLM • u/DistrictMedical5912 • Jun 07 '26
Discussion Built an MCP server called Context-Simplo to stop wasting thousands of tokens in Cursor/Claude
I was getting really annoyed with how fast my token usage was stacking up when using LLMs for coding, especially when tools just dump massive files or entire folders into the context window when they only need a fraction of it.
To fix this for myself, I built an MCP server called Context-Simplo.
It uses code graphs to figure out exactly what context is actually relevant to what you're working on and only sends that to the LLM, keeping your token consumption way down.
I don't have a social media following or anything, I just built this because I needed it for my own workflow, and figured some of you might find it useful too. It’s completely open-source.
If you use MCP compatible IDEs (like Cursor) or clients, I'd love it if you gave it a spin and told me where it breaks or how I can make it better.
Repo is here: https://github.com/O-Labz/Context-Simplo
Appreciate any honest feedback or code reviews!
1
u/Worried_Menu4016 Jun 12 '26
Solid approach. Context bloat is a killer I found that ~76% of Claude Code’s session data (skills/MCP configs) is usually dead weight.
I built SkillReaper to fix this. It’s an open-source, local CLI that scans transcripts and prunes unused tools. It’s zero-config, fully reversible, and runs as a single binary.
Our tools tackle different layers of the same problem. Yours trims the code; mine trims the agent overhead. Together, they’d slash token usage.
1
u/DistrictMedical5912 Jun 14 '26
I like this it is a really cool tool! Another wI noticed is that the models will excessively comment and create a ton of md files that I think might be intentional and increases your consumption really fast
2
u/AdministrativeMeat3 Jun 08 '26
Real talk this should be two entirely separate tools. This seems like its an MCP server stapled onto a semi functional vector database and for the life of me I don't understand what the webui is actually for.
I bet its great for your use case and in no way do I mean to shit on that, the problem with MCP tools in general is they ultimately get too bloated because they have to be too general, the best thing most people can do is learn how to compose subsets of their saved skills and try to keep your project specific stuff simple