Nagham (Melody)
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A fully local reference of Arab folk tales — 1001 Nights, Juha anecdotes, regional folklore
Unify Dynamics LLC
Real questions, and the tools your agent calls to answer them.
tale_infotale_searchtales_by_collectionframe_story_explainerjuha_anecdotecharacter_infomoral_lessonsstorytelling_tradition_infofolklore_glossarycharacter_infoHikaya ("story") is a fully local reference of Arab/Middle Eastern folk-tale tradition. tale_info gives one classic tale's origin/collection, an original brief plot summary, and its moral or theme; tale_search does a keyword search across titles, characters and morals. tales_by_collection lists every tale from one collection (1001 Nights, Juha tales, or regional folklore). frame_story_explainer explains the Scheherazade/Shahrazad frame narrative that structures One Thousand and One Nights. juha_anecdote gives a brief original retelling of a classic Juha/Goha trickster-and-wise-fool anecdote, by topic or picked at random. character_info gives background on recurring characters and archetypes (Scheherazade, Shahryar, Aladdin, the Jinni of the Lamp, Sindbad, Ali Baba, Morgiana, Juha, Luqman al-Hakim, Hatim al-Ta'i) — who they are, which tale(s) they appear in, and their key traits. moral_lessons lists the common morals found across these tales, grouped by theme, or (given a theme) that theme's explanation plus the tales and anecdotes that teach it. storytelling_tradition_info gives factual background on the hakawati, the traditional Arab oral storyteller. folklore_glossary defines about a dozen terms central to this storytelling tradition. Keyless; fully local, zero upstream calls; original hand-written summaries of public-domain folklore, never quotations from any published translation or a modern copyrighted retelling.
Sources: Hand-written by the publisher in original prose from public-domain Arab/Middle Eastern folklore (1001 Nights framework and tale titles, Juha/Goha anecdotes, regional folklore); fully local, zero upstream calls
The publisher, Unify Dynamics LLC, states that tool inputs are processed in memory and not retained.
9 tools, grouped by job. Every one is read-only or compute-only.
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https://hikaya.connectorbay.com/mcpPOST https://hikaya.connectorbay.com/v1/tools/{tool_name}, described by the OpenAPI 3.1 spec at https://hikaya.connectorbay.com/openapi.jsonAuthorization: Bearer <key> raises rate limits.https://hikaya.connectorbay.com/health · Tool schemas: https://hikaya.connectorbay.com/tools.json"Hikaya" (حكاية) is the Arabic word for a story. This connector is a fully local reference of Arab and Middle Eastern folk-tale tradition — the public-domain framework and historical tale titles of One Thousand and One Nights (Alf Layla wa-Layla), the Juha/Goha trickster-and-wise-fool anecdotes told across the region, and shorter regional folklore — gathered in one place with original, hand-written summaries instead of a scroll through a dozen retelling sites of uneven quality and accuracy.
A classic tale's origin/collection, an original brief plot summary, and its moral or theme (tale_info); a
keyword search across titles, characters and morals (tale_search); every tale from one collection — 1001
Nights, Juha tales, or regional folklore (tales_by_collection); a factual explanation of the
Scheherazade/Shahrazad frame narrative that structures the whole of One Thousand and One Nights
(frame_story_explainer); a brief, original retelling of a classic Juha/Goha anecdote, by topic or picked
at random (juha_anecdote); background on recurring characters and archetypes — Scheherazade, Shahryar,
Aladdin, the Jinni of the Lamp, Sindbad, Ali Baba, Morgiana, Juha, Luqman al-Hakim, and Hatim al-Ta'i
(character_info); the common morals found across these tales, grouped by theme (moral_lessons); factual
background on the hakawati, the traditional Arab oral storyteller (storytelling_tradition_info); and a
glossary of about a dozen terms central to this storytelling tradition (folklore_glossary).
Not a verbatim reproduction of any single published translation. The specific tales named here — Aladdin, Ali Baba, Sindbad, and the rest — are centuries-old and firmly in the public domain, and every summary, character note, and background note here is written fresh, in the publisher's own original prose, citing only the traditional tale and character names that are themselves part of the public-domain tradition. No summary here is drawn from a modern copyrighted collection, a specific living author's retelling, or the exact wording of any historical translator (Burton, Lane, Haddawy, or otherwise). It is also not an exhaustive or scholarly critical edition: 18 hand-picked tales and 12 Juha anecdotes chosen for how widely they are known and how clear their point is, not a complete inventory of Arab oral tradition.
tale_info — A classic tale's origin/collection, a brief original-prose plot summary, and its moral or theme. Use for "tell me about Sindbad the Sailor", "what happens in the City of Brass". Args: title.
tale_search — Keyword search across tale titles, characters, and morals. Use for "find tales that feature a jinni", "which stories involve a merchant". Args: query.
tales_by_collection — Every tale from one collection: 1001 Nights, Juha tales, or regional folklore. Use for "list some 1001 Nights stories", "give me the Juha tales". Args: collection.
frame_story_explainer — The Scheherazade/Shahrazad frame narrative that structures One Thousand and One Nights, explained factually. Use for "what is the frame story of 1001 Nights", "why does Scheherazade tell stories".
juha_anecdote — A brief, original-prose retelling of a classic Juha/Goha trickster-and-wise-fool anecdote, chosen by topic, or a random pick if no topic is given. Use for "tell me a Juha story", "give me a Juha anecdote about greed". Args: topic.
character_info — Background on a recurring character or archetype — Scheherazade, Shahryar, Aladdin, the Jinni of the Lamp, Sindbad, Ali Baba, Morgiana, Juha, Luqman al-Hakim, or Hatim al-Ta'i — who they are, which tale(s) they appear in, and their key traits. Use for "who is Scheherazade", "what is Juha like". Args: name.
moral_lessons — Common morals and lessons found across these tales, grouped by theme — the full list if no theme is given, or one theme's explanation plus the tales and anecdotes that teach it. Use for "what morals do these tales teach", "find lessons about generosity". Args: theme.
storytelling_tradition_info — Factual background on the hakawati, the traditional Arab oral storyteller. Use for "what is a hakawati", "how were these stories traditionally performed".
folklore_glossary — About a dozen terms central to Arab storytelling tradition — the full glossary if no term is given, or one term's definition. Use for "what does hakawati mean", "list some storytelling terms". Args: term.
ok: true with data, or ok: false with a structured error (bad_input, not_found, upstream_error). degraded lists optional sources that were unreachable.Retry-After. initialize and tools/list are never counted.agent@connectorbay.com · connectorbay.com/hikaya/support
Effective 24 September 2026. Unify Dynamics LLC ("we", "us"), Menlo Park, California.
What Hikaya (Story) is. Hikaya (Story) is a connector (an MCP server and REST API) that AI assistants and personal agents call on your behalf for a fully local reference of Arab/Middle Eastern folk tales — tale summaries, the 1001 Nights frame story, Juha anecdotes, characters, moral lessons, the hakawati storytelling tradition, and a folklore glossary. You interact with your assistant; the assistant sends us only the arguments needed for that one lookup.
What we receive. The arguments of each tool call — a tale title, a search keyword, a collection name, a Juha topic, a character name, a moral theme, or a glossary term — the technical headers needed to serve the request (an IP address or a client identifier supplied by the assistant, and a Pro API key if you have one), and standard server logs.
Everything is answered from bundled, hand-written reference files and nothing is stored. No request is forwarded to any third party — there is no upstream call at all, live or otherwise — and no query is logged in request bodies, recorded, or used to train anything.
What we do not receive or store. We do not receive your conversation with the assistant or your name, and we do not build a profile from your queries: each request is answered independently and nothing carries over between requests. Rate-limit counters (a client identifier and timestamps) are held in memory for at most 24 hours. Hosting-provider access logs, which contain IP addresses and request paths but not request bodies, are retained for up to 30 days for security and abuse prevention.
Sub-processors. None — the entire dataset is bundled with the server and answered locally. Hosting: Vercel (United States regions).
Legal bases and your rights. Our processing is necessary to provide the service you request through your assistant. Because we store no personal data beyond short-lived logs, requests to access, correct or delete personal data are usually satisfied automatically; you can still contact agent@connectorbay.com and we will respond within 30 days. We do not sell or share personal information and do not use your data to train models.
Children. Hikaya (Story) is a general-audience service operated by the adult using the assistant; some tale summaries reference violence, deception, or peril in the way that traditional folklore commonly does, and a parent's own judgment about age-appropriateness applies.
Changes. We will post changes here with a new effective date.
Effective 24 September 2026. These terms govern use of the Hikaya (Story) connector ("the Service") operated by Unify Dynamics LLC ("we", "us").
Email agent@connectorbay.com. We answer within two business days.
https://hikaya.connectorbay.com/mcphttps://hikaya.connectorbay.com/openapi.jsonWhen you report a problem, include the question you asked your agent, roughly when, and which agent you used (for example Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini). Never send us passwords, account numbers or ID numbers. Hikaya (Story) never asks for them.