MCP Servers
fixed-width/glass
MCP server: build → see → interact → debug loop over native GUI apps
Our verdict
We have not reviewed fixed-width/glass yet
No one at Enterprise DNA has checked this listing against its sources. The description comes from public listings gathered automatically. Any fact below shows where it came from and when it was last checked.
From the listing
About fixed-width/glass
An MCP server written in Rust that provides a build, see, interact, and debug loop over native GUI applications. It connects to a Model Context Protocol client to let developers inspect and manipulate running apps.
Best for
Rust developers who need a scriptable, MCP driven loop for testing native GUI applications.
Use cases
- Iterate on native GUI app UI without manual recompiles
- Inspect and interact with app elements during development
- Debug visual layout and behavior through an automated loop
Notes
12 stars on GitHub. Last updated 2026-09-02. Licensed Apache-2.0.
Pros
- Focused on a tight build, see, interact, debug cycle
- Built in Rust for performance and reliability
- MCP compatible for integration with existing tools
Cons
- Very early stage with only 12 GitHub stars
- Limited documentation or community support due to small user base
- Requires an MCP client to be useful, adding setup complexity
Key facts
What we have checked
Not checked yet. Dated facts such as prices, releases and repository activity appear here once we have confirmed them from a source.
How to use
How to set it up
As the listing publishes it. We have not run this install.
Clients the listing names (not checked here)
Cursor
Install
Add fixed-width/glass to your client
No install recipe yet. We write one for Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code, Codex and ChatGPT when the server is in the official MCP registry with a package or remote address we can use.
Until then, follow the project's own README, or the setup the listing publishes under How to set it up.
Works with
What fixed-width/glass connects to
No confirmed connections yet. A product appears here when the server's registry name, repo, homepage or name ties it to that product, and a client appears when we have an install recipe for it.
Sources
Where this comes from
No sources recorded yet. Each source we check is listed here with the date we checked it.
A source shows what was published when we checked it. It does not certify security, performance or a working installation. Read our method.
Changelog
What changed
No changes recorded yet. Releases, price changes and deprecations appear here, with their dates, once we track them for this record.
Pairs with
Other entries in the index that connect to this one. Click through to see the chain.
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