Swival.dev has a tool to run Python code, and it can expose the MCP tools as Python functions.
This saves a couple prompts and tokens, but only in very specific cases, only with MCP servers that don't already support code mode, and only with large models.
In practice, I've not found that to make a real difference.
Plus, it's likely that more and more MCP servers are going to use code mode natively anyway.
This saves a couple prompts and tokens, but only in very specific cases, only with MCP servers that don't already support code mode, and only with large models.
In practice, I've not found that to make a real difference.
Plus, it's likely that more and more MCP servers are going to use code mode natively anyway.