Dokploy Mcp Server

io.github.sapientsaiPublished by GitHub account sapientsaiv1.10.0Updated Oct 24, 2026

Dokploy MCP server: manage apps, Docker Compose, databases, domains, backups, and servers.

Overview

AI-generated overview

A local MCP server that lets an assistant manage a Dokploy instance: projects, applications, Docker Compose stacks, databases, domains, backups, servers and the

What you can do
Create, update, deploy, start, stop and remove projects, environments, applications and Docker Compose stacks, including environment variable handling with masked reads and an explicit unsafe value readout. Create and manage databases across six engines, domains, redirects, mounts, networks, registries, SSH keys and S3 backup destinations. Run and inspect deployments, preview deployments, cron schedules and backups, including manual triggers. Inspect and operate the Docker daemon: containers, volumes, images, networks, disk usage, build cache, events and container or volume file reads and writes. Manage servers, ports, basic auth, certificates, DNS providers and vault providers, and query
When to use it
Use it when you run Dokploy to host applications and want an assistant to deploy, inspect, troubleshoot or reconfigure services through conversation instead of the Dokploy dashboard. It suits routine operations such as checking container health, reading logs, adjusting environment variables or triggering backups.
Requirements
Runs locally over stdio, typically via npx, or in Docker with the httpStream transport. Requires a Dokploy instance URL in DOKPLOY_URL and an API key from Dokploy settings in DOKPLOY_API_KEY. Optional TRANSPORT_TYPE, HOST and PORT apply to HTTP mode. Network access to the Dokploy instance is needed.
Before you install
The API key grants broad control over your Dokploy instance, including deploys, deletions and server management. Many actions write, restart or delete data: removing volumes destroys their contents, freshVolumes on a compose deploy wipes volume data, and container or volume file writes change live systems. getEnvValuesUnsafe returns full environment values into the transcript and retained logs. Creating registries, DNS providers, vault providers, SSH keys and backup destinations sends those long

Installation

In SourceWeft

  1. Open Dokploy Mcp Server in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
  2. Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.

Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.

Other MCP clients

Follow the launch instructions in the repository.

README

dokploy-mcp-server

[npm version]

A comprehensive Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Dokploy - the open-source, self-hosted PaaS. Deploy apps, manage containers, databases, domains, and servers through AI assistants like Claude.

Why This Server?

Tracks Dokploy v0.30.8. Tools are built against the v0.30.8 OpenAPI spec (604 paths). The comparison below was measured on 2026-10-03.

The official Dokploy MCP generates one tool per API endpoint. Its latest release, @dokploy/[email protected], exposes 604 tools, one for each of the 604 paths in Dokploy's v0.30.8 OpenAPI spec. Coverage is complete, and every one of those schemas loads into the model's context before you ask your first question.

This server hand-curates the same API into 27 tools (one per category, each taking an action enum), covering the deploy-and-operate surface most self-hosters use daily.

Context cost

Official @dokploy/mcpThis server
Tools exposed60428 (27 + info)
tools/list schema payload319,143 bytes51,974 bytes
Approximate tokens loaded up front~80k~13k
Median tool schema387 bytes1,257 bytes

Measured 2026-10-03 against @dokploy/[email protected] (the latest published) and this server's build tracking Dokploy v0.30.8. Each server was started over stdio, sent tools/list, and its serialized tool array counted in bytes (divided by 4 for a rough token estimate).

On a 200k-token context window, the official server spends about 40% of it before you ask anything; this server spends about 6.5%. The larger median schema here is deliberate: descriptions carry the workflow knowledge that prevents failed calls, such as which service id pairs with which databaseType.

Feature Comparison

Tool counts for the official server are per category, taken from its live tools/list at @dokploy/[email protected].

CategoryOfficial MCPThis Server
Projects11 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Applications32 tools1 tool (24 actions)
Compose31 tools1 tool (21 actions)
Deployments9 tools1 tool (5 actions)
Docker21 tools (incl. disk usage)1 tool (17 actions)
Docker Volumes8 tools1 tool (8 actions)
Docker Images3 tools1 tool (3 actions)
Networks9 tools1 tool (9 actions)
Overview3 tools1 tool (3 actions)
DNS Providers11 tools1 tool (11 actions)
Vault Providers7 tools1 tool (7 actions)
Domains10 tools1 tool (9 actions)
Redirects4 tools1 tool (4 actions)
Servers19 tools1 tool (9 actions)
Settings52 tools1 tool (5 actions)
Databases94 tools (6 engines)1 tool (17 actions, all 6 DB)
Backups12 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Volume Backups6 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Preview Deployments4 tools1 tool (4 actions)
Schedules6 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Audit Log1 tool1 tool (1 action)
Environments7 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Infrastructure13 tools (ports, certs, auth)1 tool (8 actions)
Mounts6 tools1 tool (6 actions)
SSH Keys7 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Registries7 tools1 tool (7 actions)
Destinations6 tools1 tool (6 actions)
Total399 tools27 tools

Key advantages:

  • Minimal token usage - 399 endpoints' worth of surface in 27 tools, for about a sixth of the context
  • Unified database tool - One tool handles all 6 database types (postgres, mysql, mariadb, mongo, redis, libsql) via dbType + action params
  • Curated descriptions - Each tool documents which parameters pair with which action, so calls succeed on the first try
  • Action-based design - Each tool has an action enum parameter; other params are optional based on action

When to use the official server instead

Of the official server's 604 tools, 399 fall inside the categories above; the remaining 205 have no equivalent here:

  • Notifications (41 tools) - email, Slack, Discord, Telegram, Gotify webhooks
  • Users, organizations, roles, SSO (67 tools) - user management, organizations, custom roles, SSO, SCIM, forwardAuth
  • Git providers (32 tools) - GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, Bitbucket app configuration
  • AI providers (14 tools) - Dokploy's own LLM integration for log analysis and compose generation
  • Cluster and Swarm (8 tools), patch (12), tags (8), rollback (2), admin (1)
  • Dokploy Cloud commercial features (20 tools) - Stripe billing, license keys, whitelabeling

If your workflow needs any of those, use the official server, or run both.

Installation

Claude Desktop / Claude Code

Add to your MCP configuration:

json
{  "mcpServers": {    "dokploy": {      "command": "npx",      "args": ["-y", "dokploy-mcp-server"],      "env": {        "DOKPLOY_URL": "https://dokploy.example.com",        "DOKPLOY_API_KEY": "your-api-key"      }    }  }}

Cursor

Add to .cursor/mcp.json:

json
{  "mcpServers": {    "dokploy": {      "command": "npx",      "args": ["-y", "dokploy-mcp-server"],      "env": {        "DOKPLOY_URL": "https://dokploy.example.com",        "DOKPLOY_API_KEY": "your-api-key"      }    }  }}

Docker

bash
docker run -e DOKPLOY_URL=https://dokploy.example.com \           -e DOKPLOY_API_KEY=your-api-key \           -e TRANSPORT_TYPE=httpStream \           -p 3000:3000 \           dokploy-mcp-server

Environment Variables

VariableRequiredDefaultDescription
DOKPLOY_URLYes-Your Dokploy instance URL
DOKPLOY_API_KEYYes-API key from Dokploy Settings > API Keys
TRANSPORT_TYPENostdioTransport mode: stdio or httpStream
PORTNo3000HTTP port (httpStream mode only)
HOSTNo0.0.0.0HTTP host (httpStream mode only)

Tools (27)

Each tool uses an action enum to select the operation. Parameters are optional and used based on the chosen action.

dokploy_project (6 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | update | remove | duplicate

Manage projects. list and get return nested environments with their applications, composes, and databases (with names, IDs, and status), so you can discover service IDs without extra calls. create requires name. update requires projectId + fields. remove requires projectId. duplicate requires sourceEnvironmentId + name.

Reading the status label. Dokploy's status enum is idle | running | done | error, rendered as [IDLE], [RUNNING], [DONE], [ERROR]. It describes the deployment, not live container state — [DONE] means the last deploy finished, and [IDLE] means nothing has run, neither of which implies a container is up right now. Check dokploy_docker getContainers for what is actually running.

dokploy_application (24 actions)

Actions: create | get | update | move | deploy | start | stop | delete | markRunning | refreshToken | cleanQueues | killBuild | cancelDeployment | reload | saveEnvironment | setEnvVars | getEnvKeys | getEnvValuesUnsafe | saveBuildType | traefikConfig | readMonitoring | readLogs | search | deployNginxQuickstart

Full application lifecycle. Most actions require applicationId. create requires name + environmentId. deploy supports redeploy flag. readMonitoring requires appName. search finds applications by q/name/appName/repository/owner/dockerImage/projectId/environmentId, with limit (1–100, default 20) and offset; the reply flags a truncated page. deployNginxQuickstart takes environmentId (+ optional serverId) and creates and deploys a "Hello World" nginx demo app on a generated traefik.me domain — Dokploy's onboarding smoke test.

Env handling. get returns a masked env summary (count only) — never the values. Three actions cover the rest:

  • setEnvVars — granular merge inside the server. Pass set (KEY=VALUE per line, upsert) and/or unset (array of KEY names). The read-modify-write happens server-side; the tool result is a masked confirmation listing only the changed key names. No untouched-key values ever enter the transcript.
  • getEnvKeys — returns KEY names only, sorted. Safe to read.
  • getEnvValuesUnsafe — unsafe escape hatch that returns the full KEY=VALUE blob. Use only when you genuinely need the values; the output is in the tool transcript and any retained agent logs.
  • saveEnvironment — full-replace, kept for explicit blob-set workflows.

sourceType:

  • github → repository + owner + branch (+ githubId for private)
  • git → customGitUrl + customGitBranch
  • docker → dockerImage

buildType: dockerfile | heroku_buildpacks | paketo_buildpacks | nixpacks | static | railpack.

The underlying API also supports gitlab/bitbucket/gitea/drop sources, but those need provider-specific fields not yet exposed by this tool.

dokploy_compose (21 actions)

Actions: create | get | update | delete | deploy | start | stop | move | loadServices | loadMounts | getDefaultCommand | cancelDeployment | cleanQueues | killBuild | refreshToken | saveEnvironment | setEnvVars | getEnvKeys | getEnvValuesUnsafe | readLogs | search

Docker Compose management. Most actions require composeId. create requires name + environmentId. deploy takes optional redeploy and freshVolumes — freshVolumes runs docker compose down --volumes first, deleting the service's volume data (docker-compose type only). loadMounts requires serviceName. cancelDeployment/cleanQueues/killBuild/refreshToken require composeId. search takes the same query fields as dokploy_application.

Env handling. Same shape as dokploy_application: get returns a masked summary, setEnvVars merges, getEnvKeys lists key names, getEnvValuesUnsafe is the escape hatch, saveEnvironment full-replaces.

sourceType:

  • github → repository + owner + branch (+ composePath)
  • git → customGitUrl + customGitBranch (+ customGitSSHKeyId for private)
  • raw → composeFile (inline YAML)

The underlying API also supports gitlab/bitbucket/gitea sources, but those need provider-specific fields not yet exposed by this tool.

dokploy_database (17 actions)

Actions: create | get | update | move | start | stop | deploy | rebuild | remove | reload | changeStatus | saveEnvironment | setEnvVars | getEnvKeys | getEnvValuesUnsafe | saveExternalPort | search

Unified database management. All actions require dbType (postgres | mysql | mariadb | mongo | redis | libsql); most also require databaseId. create baseline: dbType + name + environmentId + databasePassword.

Env handling. Same shape as dokploy_application: get returns a masked summary, setEnvVars merges (works for every engine), getEnvKeys lists key names, getEnvValuesUnsafe is the escape hatch.

Per-engine extras:

  • postgres / mysql / mariadb — also require databaseName + databaseUser. mysql/mariadb accept databaseRootPassword.
  • mongo — requires databaseUser (no databaseName).
  • redis — only databasePassword.
  • libsql — requires appName + dockerImage + sqldNode (primary | replica); accepts sqldPrimaryUrl + enableNamespaces.

changeStatus uses applicationStatus (idle | running | done | error). search covers every engine except libsql, which has no search endpoint — locate libsql databases via dokploy_project or dokploy_environment.

dokploy_domain (9 actions)

Actions: create | list | get | update | delete | toggleEnable | generate | canGenerateTraefikMe | validate

Domain/DNS management. create requires host + applicationId|composeId (and serviceName for compose domains). Enums: certificateType (letsencrypt | none | custom), domainType (compose | application | preview). validate requires domain and optionally takes serverId to check DNS against that server's IPs (Dokploy v0.30.8 replaced the old serverIp field).

update accepts enabled to set the domain's enable flag to a known value. toggleEnable flips that flag without reporting the result — the API returns an undescribed body — so prefer update when you need a deterministic end state.

dokploy_redirects (4 actions)

Actions: create | update | remove | get

URL redirect rules on an application, expressed as Traefik regex/replacement pairs. create requires regex + replacement + permanent + applicationId. update requires redirectId + the rule fields. remove/get require redirectId. Changes take effect only after the application is redeployed.

dokploy_environment (6 actions)

Actions: create | get | list | update | remove | duplicate

Project environment management. create requires projectId + name. list requires projectId.

dokploy_server (9 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | update | remove | count | publicIp | getMetrics | getServices

Server management. create requires name + ipAddress + port + username + sshKeyId + serverType (deploy | build). getMetrics requires url + token. getServices requires serverId and lists the applications, compose services and databases deployed there — check it before removing a server.

dokploy_backup (6 actions)

Actions: create | get | update | remove | listFiles | manualBackup

Backup scheduling and triggers. create requires schedule + prefix + destinationId + database + databaseType. Provide the one service id matching the engine:

  • databaseType: postgres → postgresId
  • databaseType: mysql → mysqlId
  • databaseType: mariadb → mariadbId
  • databaseType: mongo → mongoId
  • databaseType: libsql → libsqlId
  • databaseType: web-server → no service id (backs up the Dokploy server itself)
  • Backing up a DB inside a compose stack → composeId + serviceName + the engine as databaseType

create and update also accept includeEncryptionKey, which stores the database encryption key alongside the backup.

manualBackup requires backupId + backupType:

  • postgres | mysql | mariadb | mongo | libsql — individual DB backups
  • compose — whole-stack backup
  • webServer — Dokploy server backup

dokploy_volume_backup (6 actions)

Actions: create | update | remove | get | list | runManually

Scheduled volume-level backups, taken with rclone. Distinct from dokploy_backup, which takes DB-native dumps.

create requires name + volumeName + prefix + cronExpression + destinationId, and accepts serviceType with the matching *Id, plus appName, keepLatestCount, enabled, and turnOff (stops the service for the backup window). volumeName must match ^[a-zA-Z0-9][a-zA-Z0-9_.-]*$ — it is validated before the request is sent. update takes volumeBackupId plus the same fields. remove/get take volumeBackupId. list requires id (the parent service id) + volumeBackupType. runManually triggers a backup immediately from volumeBackupId.

dokploy_deployment (5 actions)

Actions: list | queueList | killProcess | readLogs | remove

Deployment tracking. list requires applicationId|composeId|serverId|type+id. type enum: application | compose | server | schedule | previewDeployment | backup | volumeBackup (database deployments are listed via the database resource itself, not this endpoint). queueList requires applicationId. killProcess requires deploymentId. readLogs reads a single deployment's log file. remove deletes a deployment record.

dokploy_preview_deployment (4 actions)

Actions: list | get | remove | redeploy

Per-PR and per-branch preview deploys hanging off a parent application. list requires applicationId. get/remove/redeploy require previewDeploymentId; redeploy optionally takes title and description for the deploy record.

dokploy_schedule (6 actions)

Actions: create | update | remove | get | list | runManually

Cron schedules that run commands against an application, a compose service, a server, or the Dokploy server itself. create requires name + cronExpression + command, plus scheduleType and its matching id; it also accepts shellType (bash | sh), script for multi-line commands, and timezone. list requires id (the parent id, or dokploy-server) + scheduleType. runManually fires a schedule immediately from scheduleId.

scheduleType: application | compose | server | dokploy-server.

dokploy_docker (17 actions)

Actions: getContainers | restartContainer | startContainer | stopContainer | killContainer | removeContainer | getConfig | findContainers | listContainerFiles | readContainerFile | writeContainerFile | deleteContainerFile | getEvents | getServerHealth | getDiskUsage | getBuildCache | pruneBuildCache

Docker daemon management. Every action accepts an optional serverId to target a remote server.

Containers. The lifecycle actions (restart/start/stop/kill/removeContainer) and getConfig take containerId. findContainers requires appName + method (match | label | stack | service). For method=match, appType accepts stack | docker-compose. For method=label, type is required and accepts standalone | swarm (the API rejects without it).

Container files. listContainerFiles, readContainerFile, writeContainerFile, and deleteContainerFile take containerId + path (absolute, inside the container); writeContainerFile also takes content. readContainerFile truncates its output at 100,000 characters. writeContainerFile writes into the running container — the change is lost on redeploy unless the path lives on a mount.

Observability. getEvents takes minutes (1–1440, default 15). getServerHealth takes sinceHours (1–168).

Disk. getDiskUsage is docker system df — it covers containers, volumes, images, and build cache, so start here when hunting space. getBuildCache details the cache; pruneBuildCache clears it (the same effect as dokploy_settings clean with cleanType=dockerBuilder).

dokploy_docker_volume (8 actions)

Actions: getVolumes | getVolumesSize | getVolumeConfig | removeVolume | listVolumeFiles | readVolumeFile | writeVolumeFile | deleteVolumeFile

Docker volume management and volume file access. Every action accepts an optional serverId. getVolumeConfig and removeVolume take volumeName; the file actions take volumeName + path, and writeVolumeFile also takes content. readVolumeFile truncates at 100,000 characters. removeVolume destroys the volume's data — take a dokploy_volume_backup first. Unlike a write into a running container, a volume write survives redeploys.

dokploy_docker_image (3 actions)

Actions: getImages | getImageConfig | removeImage

Docker image inventory. getImageConfig takes imageRef (nginx:latest or an image ID). removeImage requires all three of repository, tag, and id — read them off getImages — plus optional force. Disk usage and build cache live in dokploy_docker (getDiskUsage, getBuildCache, pruneBuildCache).

dokploy_network (9 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | remove | recreate | resync | inspect | import | networksToSync

Docker network management. create requires name and accepts driver (bridge | overlay), internal, attachable, enableIPv4, enableIPv6, mtu (68–65535), ipam, and serverId. get, inspect, remove, recreate, and resync take networkId — recreate drops and re-adds the network, so attached services are briefly disconnected; resync re-reads the network from Docker and refreshes Dokploy's stored record without touching the network. networksToSync lists networks that exist on the Docker host but are not yet tracked by Dokploy; import brings them in by names. Attach networks to workloads via dokploy_application update networkIds, or dokploy_compose update serviceNetworks.

dokploy_overview (3 actions)

Actions: services | backups | domains

Read-only rollups spanning every project — no parameters. Use these to orient before drilling in: services lists every application, compose service, and database with its status; backups every configured backup and schedule; domains every domain and what it points at. Dokploy's OpenAPI spec does not describe these response bodies, so the tool renders them as JSON.

Prefer this over search for inventory. Dokploy's search index is narrower than the project tree — on a test instance holding 1 application and 14 compose services, application.search reported 0 matches and compose.search reported 5. The search actions on dokploy_application, dokploy_compose, and dokploy_database are for finding a service you already know exists; dokploy_overview and dokploy_project are for enumerating what is there.

dokploy_infrastructure (8 actions)

Actions: createPort | deletePort | createAuth | deleteAuth | listCerts | getCert | createCert | removeCert

Ports, basic auth, and SSL certificates.

dokploy_mounts (6 actions)

Actions: create | update | remove | get | listByServiceId | allNamedByApplicationId

Volumes, bind mounts, and file mounts attached to a service. create requires type + mountPath + serviceId + serviceType, then one field per type: volumeName for a volume, hostPath for a bind, filePath + content for a file. update takes mountId plus any field. remove/get take mountId. listByServiceId requires serviceType + serviceId. allNamedByApplicationId lists named volumes for an applicationId.

serviceType: application | postgres | mysql | mariadb | mongo | redis | compose | libsql.

Mount changes require a redeploy of the parent service to take effect.

dokploy_ssh_key (6 actions)

Actions: create | list | get | update | remove | generate

SSH key management for git-based deployments. create requires name + privateKey + publicKey + organizationId. get requires sshKeyId. update requires sshKeyId, optional name, description, lastUsedAt. remove requires sshKeyId. generate uses type (rsa|ed25519).

dokploy_registry (7 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | update | remove | test | testById

Container registries for pulling private images. create requires registryName + username + password + registryUrl; registryType defaults to cloud. get/remove require registryId, update takes registryId + fields. test checks credentials without persisting them; testById tests a saved registry by registryId, optionally against a serverId.

dokploy_destination (6 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | update | remove | test

S3-compatible destinations that backups are written to. create requires name + accessKey + bucket + region + endpoint + secretAccessKey, and accepts provider and additionalFlags (passed to rclone). get/remove require destinationId, update takes destinationId + fields. test validates the same fields as create without saving.

dokploy_audit_log (1 action)

Actions: list

Query the Dokploy audit trail. Every filter is optional: userId, userEmail, resourceName, auditAction, resourceType, from/to (ISO timestamps), limit (default 50, max 500), and offset.

auditAction: create | update | delete | deploy | cancel | redeploy | login | logout.

resourceType: project | service | environment | deployment | user | customRole | domain | certificate | registry | server | sshKey | gitProvider | notification | settings | session.

The wire-level query parameter is named action; this tool exposes it as auditAction so it does not collide with the action discriminator every tool uses.

dokploy_dns_provider (11 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | update | remove | testConnection | listZones | listRecords | createRecord | updateRecord | deleteRecord

DNS provider credentials plus zone and record management. config is discriminated on providerType: cloudflare (apiToken), route53 (accessKeyId, secretAccessKey), porkbun (apiKey, secretApiKey), infomaniak (apiToken), or ovh (applicationKey, applicationSecret, consumerKey, optional endpoint, default ovh-eu). update requires dnsProviderId + name + config — the API replaces the provider rather than patching it, so a rename means re-sending the credentials. testConnection takes either a saved dnsProviderId or a raw config to check credentials before saving.

Records: listZones (dnsProviderId), listRecords (+ zoneId), createRecord/updateRecord (+ type, recordName, content, optional ttl and proxied, plus recordId for update), deleteRecord (+ recordId). type accepts A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, SRV, CAA, or PTR. proxied only takes effect on Cloudflare. Note recordName is the DNS record name — it maps to the API's name field, kept distinct here from the provider's name.

Provider reads return id, name, and providerType only; stored credentials are never rendered into tool output.

dokploy_vault_provider (7 actions)

Actions: list | get | create | update | remove | testConnection | listSecretNames

External secret-manager configuration. config is discriminated on providerType across eight backends: hashicorp, infisical, aws (Secrets Manager), aws-parameter-store (optional parameterPath, must start with /), doppler, azure, scaleway, phase (token, appId, env, optional path and apiUrl). assignments is [{ projectId, environmentIds? }] naming the Dokploy projects the vault serves.

Watch the overloaded field name: infisical.projectId and scaleway.projectId are that provider's own project ID, not the Dokploy projectId used in assignments.

update requires all four of vaultProviderId, name, config, and assignments — like the DNS provider, the API replaces rather than patches, so run get first to recover the current name and assignments.

listSecretNames (vaultProviderId + projectId, optional environmentId) returns secret names only. Dokploy exposes no API to read a secret's value, and provider credentials are never echoed back — the same rule the env tools follow.

dokploy_settings (5 actions)

Actions: health | version | ip | clean | reload

System settings. clean uses cleanType — server-scoped: all | images | volumes | stoppedContainers | dockerBuilder | dockerPrune (honor serverId); global: monitoring | deploymentQueue | sshPrivateKey. reload uses reloadTarget (server | traefik); serverId is honored for traefik.

Usage Examples

Deploy an application

"Deploy my web app" → dokploy_application { action: "deploy", applicationId: "app-123" }

Start a PostgreSQL database

"Start the postgres database" → dokploy_database { action: "start", dbType: "postgres", databaseId: "db-456" }

Check system health

"Is Dokploy healthy?" → dokploy_settings { action: "health" }

List all containers

"What containers are running?" → dokploy_docker { action: "getContainers" }

Development

bash
pnpm installpnpm dev          # Development mode with watchpnpm validate     # Format + lint + test + buildpnpm inspect      # Open MCP Inspector

License

MIT


Sponsored by [SapientsAI] SapientsAI — Building agentic AI for businesses

Source: README.md at commit 6478b5f

Tools

0
SourceWeft has not started this package in its sandbox yet, so its tools are not known.

Version history

2
  1. v1.10.0LatestOct 4, 2026
  2. v1.9.1Sep 16, 2026

Score

50% of the applicable checks met

How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.

  • Reached in the last 30 days25 pts

    Keep the endpoint answering the MCP handshake; SourceWeft probes it every 30 days.

  • Auth declared10 pts

    Declare the credential headers in the registry entry, or keep the endpoint answering the probe so its auth can be classified.

  • Tools listed15 pts

    Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.

  • DescriptionRequired15 pts
  • Logo10 pts
  • Documentation15 pts
  • License10 pts