
AyeWatch
io.github.SRX9v1.0.0Updated Oct 7, 2026
Manage AyeWatch monitors for topics and web pages, and the webhook that receives their alerts.
Overview
Lets an assistant manage AyeWatch monitors for topics and web pages, and configure the webhook that receives their alerts.
- What it does
- Connects an assistant to the hosted AyeWatch service so it can list, read, create, update, pause, resume, and permanently delete monitors that watch topics or web page URLs. It also reads and sets the account webhook URL, toggles delivery, and rotates the webhook signing secret. Alerts themselves do not come back through MCP; they arrive by AyeWatch notification or a webhook you run.
- When to use it
- Useful when you want an assistant to set up or tidy up change monitoring for topics and pages, or to point alerts at your own endpoint, without opening the AyeWatch dashboard. Less useful if you mainly want to read alert history, which these tools do not return.
- Requirements
- A remote Streamable HTTP endpoint at ayewatch.ai, reachable over the network. An AyeWatch account on a paid plan, with API and MCP access included. An API key sent as the Authorization header in the form Bearer aw_live_..., created in API access settings. Active monitors consume plan credits, and requests are limited to 120 per minute per key by default.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open AyeWatch in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
- Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.
Web executable via Streamable HTTP. Remote servers run from the web runtime once configured in a workspace.
Other MCP clients
Add this to your client's mcpServers config.
{
"mcpServers": {
"ayewatch": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://ayewatch.ai/api/mcp"
}
}
}README
AyeWatch MCP
Connect an AI assistant to AyeWatch, which monitors topics and web pages and alerts you when something changes or matches what you care about. This repository holds the connection details and listing files for the AyeWatch MCP server. The server itself is hosted by AyeWatch.
- Endpoint:
https://ayewatch.ai/api/mcp - Transport: Streamable HTTP, stateless, no session ID
- Full documentation: https://ayewatch.ai/documentation/mcp
What you can do
The tools manage monitors and the webhook in your own account. They do not return alert history. The webhook tools are available only when you connect with an API key, not through OAuth, because the webhook receives every alert and its secret signs them.
Example prompts:
- "List my AyeWatch monitors and tell me which are paused."
- "Create a daily AyeWatch monitor for news about solid-state batteries."
- "Pause my AyeWatch monitor about the iPhone launch."
- "Send my AyeWatch alerts to https://example.com/hooks/ayewatch."
Alerts and webhooks
Alerts don't come back through MCP. They arrive through your AyeWatch notifications or a webhook. When a monitor detects new content, AyeWatch sends a POST with a JSON body (topic ID, headline, and the update) to an HTTPS endpoint that you run.
Set that endpoint with the set_webhook tool, the REST API (PUT https://ayewatch.ai/api/v1/webhook), or Notification settings. AyeWatch signs each delivery with a secret, sent in the X-AyeWatch-Signature header. The MCP tools never return that secret, so it stays out of AI conversations; read it in Notification settings or with GET https://ayewatch.ai/api/v1/webhook. AyeWatch also emails you whenever the webhook URL is set or changed. If you didn't make a change, revoke your API keys and rotate the secret. The payload fields, timeout, and retry behavior are in the webhooks documentation. The URL is yours, not AyeWatch's, so it is not part of the MCP connection files.
Requirements
- An AyeWatch account on a paid plan. API and MCP access are included with every paid plan.
- Active monitors use credits from your plan as checks run.
- Requests are limited to 120 per minute per API key by default.
Connect
Claude Code
Install the plugin from this repository. Claude Code asks for your API key when you enable the plugin and keeps it in your system's secure credential store.
Or add the server without the plugin:
Cursor
If you install the AyeWatch plugin from the Cursor Marketplace, set AYEWATCH_API_KEY when Cursor asks for the plugin's configuration. Otherwise, add this to your MCP configuration (~/.cursor/mcp.json):
VS Code
Add this to .vscode/mcp.json. VS Code asks for the key when the server starts and does not store it in the file.
Codex
Add this to ~/.codex/config.toml:
Any other MCP client
Use the endpoint above with the Streamable HTTP transport and send Authorization: Bearer aw_live_YOUR_API_KEY on every request.
Create an API key in API access settings. Keep it private and never commit it to a repository.
Sign in with OAuth
Registered apps can offer an AyeWatch sign-in instead of an API key. You review the access requested (read, or read and write) before choosing Allow access. Access expires after 30 days, or sooner if you disconnect. OAuth tokens work only on the MCP endpoint.
To end an app's access, open Connected apps and select Disconnect. Existing monitors keep their schedules, and copies the app already saved are not deleted.
What this repository contains
Nothing in this repository runs code on your machine. The plugin files only tell your client to connect to https://ayewatch.ai/api/mcp and send your API key to it in the Authorization header. AyeWatch receives the tool calls your assistant makes, such as a monitor's topic, URLs, and schedule, and nothing else from your machine.
Support and policies
- Support: https://ayewatch.ai/contact
- Privacy policy: https://ayewatch.ai/privacy
- Terms of service: https://ayewatch.ai/terms
License
MIT. The license covers the files in this repository, not the AyeWatch service.
Source: README.md at commit fd13c1e
Tools
0Version history
1- v1.0.0LatestOct 7, 2026