Wrike MCP

Wrike is a work management platform organized as a hierarchy: spaces contain folders and projects, projects contain tasks and subtasks, and each level can carry custom fields, assignees, dates, and dependencies. Its MCP server exposes that hierarchy over the Model Context Protocol so an assistant can report on the state of work and record updates without someone navigating the folder tree by hand. An agent connected to the server can browse spaces, folders, and projects, then search and read the tasks inside them with their status, assignees, due dates, and custom field values. It can create tasks, update fields on existing ones, change status, and reassign work. Comments are readable and writable, which matters because that is where most of the real context on a task lives, and time entries and attachments associated with a task can be retrieved. Folder and custom field definitions are discoverable, so the agent uses the account's own workflow names instead of generic status labels. Requests run under the connecting user's account, so visibility follows the permissions already configured in the workspace. The practical uses are status reporting and intake: summarizing what is overdue across a project, turning a meeting into a set of assigned tasks, or answering who owns a deliverable. It fits project managers and operations teams that keep delivery work in Wrike and want the reporting layer around it to be conversational.