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Comparison

Short.io vs ordinal-webhooks

Short.io is an MCP server published by docker. Marketplaces we read that list it: 1 (Docker MCP Catalog). ordinal-webhooks is a plugin bundle for AI coding tools published by Hookdeck. Marketplaces we read that list it: 1 (Community GitHub marketplaces). As of our marketplace pass on 2026-10-25. This pair was picked by a reader, not by our comparison rule, so search engines are asked not to index the page.

Where each is published

Where each is published
MarketplaceShort.ioordinal-webhooks
Docker MCP Catalog Listed
Version: not stated
No figure published
Not marked · First seen
Not listed
Community marketplace hookdeck/webhook-skills Not listed Listed
Version: not stated
Forks (GitHub): 16
Stars (GitHub): 94
Not marked · First seen

Each figure is the marketplace's own and is never added up across marketplaces. A marketplace that publishes no figure shows none: no number is not zero.

The facts side by side

Short.io vs ordinal-webhooks
FactShort.ioordinal-webhooks
Marketplaces that list it11
Stars (GitHub) (differs)No figure on GitHub94
Forks (GitHub) (differs)No figure on GitHub16
Last releaseNot publishedNot published
Where it runs (differs)Remote server (ai-assistant.short.io/mcp)Installs as a plugin bundle
Transport (differs)Streamable HTTPNot stated
Tools it declaresNot publishedNot published
Environment variables it asks for (differs)1, secrets among them: 1Not published
Licence (differs)Apache-2.0MIT
Repository (differs)Not statedgithub.com/hookdeck/webhook-skills
Changes in the last 7 days (differs)02
First seen (differs)2026-10-112026-10-21
Endpoint at the last check (differs)Not responding since 2026-10-24no remote endpoint we check

Lines where the two differ have a tinted background and bold values. Where the data itself says which value is better (more marketplaces, a larger figure of the same marketplace, a fresher release, a verified mark on a marketplace that lists both), the better one is also marked green with ▲ and the worse one red with ▼. Where it runs, the transport, the tools, the settings, hooks, the bundle's parts, the licence and the week's changes are marked only as different: more or fewer is not better in itself.

What each says it does

Short.io

In its own words, on Docker MCP Catalog:

Access to Short.io's link shortener and analytics tools.

ordinal-webhooks

In its own words, on Community GitHub marketplaces:

Receive Ordinal (tryordinal.com) webhooks — the social-media / LinkedIn content planning, approval and scheduling platform for marketing teams. Use when building an Ordinal webhook receiver, because Ordinal does NOT sign its deliveries: there is no HMAC, no signature header, no signing secret and no timestamp, so do not write a signature verifier. The only authentication is a STATIC custom header you configure yourself via the webhook's `headers` field (e.g. `X-Webhook-Secret`), compared in constant time. Use when handling `post.published`, `post.publish_failed`, `post.created`, `post.approval.requested`, `post.comment.created`, `social_profile.reconnect_needed` or `invite.accepted`, unwrapping the `{ type, data, createdAt }` envelope, or managing webhooks via `POST /api/v1/webhooks`. Not Bitcoin Ordinals/inscriptions, not Ordinal Labs.

How to run each

Short.io As a remote MCP server

Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http short-io https://ai-assistant.short.io/mcp

Requires: SHORT_IO_API_KEY (secret)

ordinal-webhooks As a Claude Code plugin

Claude Code
/plugin marketplace add hookdeck/webhook-skills
/plugin install ordinal-webhooks@webhook-skills

Commands built only from what the marketplaces declare; the full set for every client is on each card.

Only Short.io has a remote endpoint we check. How we check endpoints

Tools each declares

Neither one's marketplaces publish a list of tools, so there is nothing to compare.

Settings each asks for

The marketplaces of ordinal-webhooks publish no settings it asks for, so we do not compare settings.

What it can do: Short.io · What it can do: ordinal-webhooks · Compare two other plugins

Data comes from the Docker MCP Catalog (desktop.docker.com/mcp/catalog) and Docker Hub. Data comes from public marketplace files in GitHub repositories of their authors. Figures come from our own regular passes over the marketplaces, last read on . We publish no contact details for plugin publishers.

Where the data comes from: how the catalog is built