OurFamilyWizard via fpx + curl (no MCP)

OFW's app (ofw.ourfamilywizard.com) has no API key a script can request — the only credential is the Bearer token the web app itself mints on login and stores in localStorage["auth"] (with localStorage["tokenExpiry"] alongside). Once you have that token the API itself has no bot wall — ofw-mcp's own src/client.ts calls it with plain Node fetch for every request. So this skill is hybrid: fpx captures the token from a signed-in browser tab ONCE, then plain curl does every read/write from then on. fetchproxy never touches the actual API calls.

This is a shared family-court record. Every write here (send, create_event, create_expense, create_journal_entry, upload_attachment, the delete_*/bulk-delete calls) lands on the same record the MCP's OFW_WRITE_MODE gate exists to protect. There is no dry-run/confirm here — curl just does it. Treat every write like the MCP's all mode: real, permanent, and visible to your co-parent.

One-time setup

npm install -g @fetchproxy/cli                                       # provides `fpx`
fpx profile add ofw --domain ourfamilywizard.com
fpx profile declare ofw --local-storage auth --local-storage tokenExpiry
fpx pair -p ofw                                                       # prints a pair code → approve in ContextMint Bridge

Requirements: the ContextMint Bridge browser extension installed (releases — Chrome: load the Chrome zip unpacked; Safari isn't available yet, so use Chrome for now), with an open, signed-in ofw.ourfamilywizard.com (or www.ourfamilywizard.com) tab, and its Chrome Site access allowing ourfamilywizard.com. Pairing persists across invocations. ContextMint Bridge is the fetchproxy extension renamed, same maintainer (see https://github.com/chrischall/fetchproxy#extension); source at https://github.com/nullnet-app/contextmint-bridge — build it, or verify a release zip with shasum -a 256 -c contextmint-bridge-chrome-<version>.zip.sha256.

Capture the token (once per shell / whenever it goes stale)

LS=$(fpx local-storage auth tokenExpiry -p ofw)
TOKEN=$(jq -r '.auth' <<<"$LS")
EXPIRES=$(jq -r '.tokenExpiry' <<<"$LS")

If auth comes back empty, sign into OFW in the browser tab first — the same precondition ofw-mcp's own fetchproxy fallback documents in src/auth.ts.

Core call

Every request needs the bearer token plus OFW's two protocol headers (sent on every call, not just login):

curl -s 'https://ofw.ourfamilywizard.com/pub/v2/profiles' \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" \
  -H 'ofw-client: WebApplication' \
  -H 'ofw-version: 1.0.0' \
  | jq .

ofw-version is OFW's wire-protocol version (see src/protocol.ts), unrelated to any package version — send it as-is. Writes add -H 'Content-Type: application/json' --data '...' for JSON bodies, or -F multipart fields for uploads/deletes — both shown per-endpoint in references/requests.md.

The one rule: re-GET after every message POST to confirm it landed

OFW's POST /pub/v3/messages response is minimal ({"entityId": <id>} or legacy {"id": <id>}) and — worse — its draft-replace path silently no-ops while still echoing success. Never trust the POST status alone for a send or draft save: immediately GET /pub/v3/messages/{id} with the returned id and check the body/subject actually match what you sent. See §2/§3 in references/requests.md.

Auth-error handling

• 401 — the token expired or was invalidated. OFW has no refresh-token flow; re-mint by reloading/re-signing-in on the ourfamilywizard.com tab, then re-run the capture step above.
• 429 — OFW's own client waits 2s and retries exactly once (src/client.ts); do the same: sleep 2 and resend the identical request. A second 429 is a real rate-limit — back off further.
• Any other non-2xx is a real upstream error — surface the response body.

All 20 endpoint operations, request bodies, and jq projections are in references/requests.md, transcribed from src/tools/*.ts, src/sync.ts, and src/tools/_shared.ts — nothing here is guessed.

Notes

• Base URL is https://ofw.ourfamilywizard.com for every endpoint (the www. host serves the web app UI, not the API).
• ofw-mcp maintains a local SQLite message cache for fast list/search; this skill has no cache — every list call here goes straight to OFW, and GET /pub/v3/messages/{id} on an unread inbox message marks it read on OFW, exactly as it does for the MCP.
• This project is developed and maintained by AI (Claude).