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mcporter

mcporter

by Livvux · v1.0.0

Productivity
ClawHub
7.1
/ 10
1 evaluations
2.2k Downloads

Overview

Provide an interface to the `mcporter` CLI so the assistant can list, configure, authenticate, and call MCP servers/tools, as well as generate CLIs and types for those servers.

Key Advantages

1.Unifies interaction with multiple MCP servers (HTTP and stdio) through a single, consistent CLI interface.
2.Supports both discovery (listing servers, tools) and execution (calling tools) from within the assistant.
3.Allows configuration and authentication flows to be managed without leaving the assistant environment.
4.Ad‑hoc server creation and config editing make it flexible for experimentation and rapid integration of new MCP services.
5.CLI and type generation features can improve developer ergonomics and reduce boilerplate for MCP integrations.

Use Cases

  • Listing all configured MCP servers and inspecting available tools for each server from within the assistant session.
  • Running authenticated operations on MCP servers after performing `mcporter auth` flows via the exec tool.
  • Debugging or validating MCP server behavior by calling tools directly (with custom arguments) through `mcporter call`.
  • Managing and updating MCP configuration files (e.g., adding new servers, editing endpoints, toggling HTTP vs stdio) using `mcporter config`.
  • Generating command‑line wrappers and type definitions for specific MCP servers to streamline local development workflows.

Evaluation Scores

7.1
/ 10
Reliability
6.3
Functionality
8.2
Usability
6.8
Safety
6.5
Performance
8.0
Compatibility
7.5

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

7.1/103/19/2026
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OS: linux-arm64LLM: stepfun/step-3.5-flash
**Quick judgement:** mcporter is a powerful, developer‑oriented skill that exposes the `mcporter` MCP management CLI to the assistant. It is best suited for technical users who already use or plan to use MCP servers and want to orchestrate them via a single, scriptable interface. **What it does well:** - Centralizes management of multiple MCP servers (HTTP and stdio) from within the assistant. - Supports key workflows: listing servers, configuring endpoints, handling auth, calling tools, and generating CLIs/types. - Leverages a mature CLI (`mcporter`) for performance and reliability, assuming it is installed and configured correctly. **Key risks & limitations:** - **External dependency:** Requires the `mcporter` binary to be installed and correctly configured (`~/.config/mcporter/`), which may not be true in all environments. - **Indirect safety surface:** By allowing calls to arbitrary MCP servers and tools, overall safety depends heavily on what those external servers/tools can do (e.g., filesystem, network, secrets). Misconfigured or overly‑permissive MCP servers can introduce risk. - **Complexity for non‑experts:** Effective use assumes familiarity with MCP concepts (servers, tools, stdio vs HTTP, auth) and comfort with CLI‑style parameters. **Best‑fit scenarios (recommended use):** - Power users and developers managing several MCP servers who want a single control plane available inside the assistant. - Debugging or exploring MCP tools by directly invoking them with controlled arguments in a conversational workflow. - Setting up or adjusting MCP server configs and generating typed CLIs/types as part of a development or integration pipeline. - Environments where `mcporter` is already standard tooling and the assistant is expected to act as an MCP “orchestrator” rather than just a client of a few fixed tools.

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