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MCP Integration

AnthropicOfficialPublished by Anthropic

  • Skill
  • Tool integration
  • Automation and integrations
  • Apache-2.0
  • No issues found

From the author

This skill should be used when the user asks to "add MCP server", "integrate MCP", "configure MCP in plugin", "use .mcp.json", "set up Model Context Protocol", "connect external service", mentions "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} with MCP", or discusses MCP server types (SSE, stdio, HTTP, WebSocket). Provides comprehensive guidance for integrating Model Context Protocol servers into Claude Code plugins for external tool and service integration.
— the description by Anthropic

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

This skill provides a structured approach to connecting external services, databases, and APIs to Claude Code plugins using the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It covers configuration methods, supported transport types (stdio, SSE, HTTP, WebSocket), authentication patterns including OAuth, and best practices for secure and efficient tool integration.

What it does

  • Explains how to configure MCP servers via .mcp.json or plugin.json files.
  • Details transport types for local processes (stdio) and cloud services (SSE, HTTP, WebSocket).
  • Provides patterns for handling OAuth and token-based authentication.
  • Outlines environment variable expansion for portable plugin configurations.
  • Defines naming conventions and security scoping for MCP tools.
  • Offers debugging and testing strategies for MCP-enabled plugins.

When to use it

  • When you need to expose external service capabilities as tools within a Claude Code plugin.
  • When integrating local databases or file systems via stdio servers.
  • When connecting to cloud-hosted services that provide MCP endpoints.
  • When you need to manage complex authentication flows like OAuth for external tools.
  • When you want to bundle multiple MCP servers into a single plugin.

Advantages

  • Standardized approach to external service integration.
  • Supports both local and remote service architectures.
  • Automated handling of OAuth flows for cloud services.
  • Secure token management via environment variables.
  • Clear separation of concerns for plugin configuration.

Usage examples

“How do I add an MCP server to my plugin?”
The agent will guide you to create a .mcp.json file at the plugin root, define the server type (stdio, SSE, etc.), and configure the necessary command or URL using ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}.
“How do I connect to a hosted MCP service using OAuth?”
The agent will explain how to configure an SSE-type server in your configuration, noting that Claude Code will automatically trigger the browser-based OAuth flow upon first use.
“What is the best way to secure my API tokens in an MCP configuration?”
The agent will advise using environment variables (e.g., ${API_TOKEN}) within your configuration file and documenting the required variables in your plugin's README, rather than hardcoding them.
“How do I restrict which tools an MCP server can access?”
The agent will show you how to use the allowed-tools field in your command frontmatter to explicitly list only the necessary MCP tools, avoiding the use of wildcards.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://mp-staging.autogineer.com/agent-skills/anthropics/mcp-integration/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip mcp-integration.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Anthropic

MCP Integration for Claude Code Plugins

Overview

Model Context Protocol (MCP) enables Claude Code plugins to integrate with external services and APIs by providing structured tool access. Use MCP integration to expose external service capabilities as tools within Claude Code.

Key capabilities:

  • Connect to external services (databases, APIs, file systems)

  • Provide 10+ related tools from a single service

  • Handle OAuth and complex authentication flows

  • Bundle MCP servers with plugins for automatic setup

MCP Server Configuration Methods

Plugins can bundle MCP servers in two ways:

Create .mcp.json at plugin root:

{
  "database-tools": {
    "command": "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/servers/db-server",
    "args": ["--config", "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/config.json"],
    "env": {
      "DB_URL": "${DB_URL}"
    }
  }
}

Benefits:

  • Clear separation of concerns

  • Easier to maintain

  • Better for multiple servers

Method 2: Inline in plugin.json

Add mcpServers field to plugin.json:

{
  "name": "my-plugin",
  "version": "1.0.0",
  "mcpServers": {
    "plugin-api": {
      "command": "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/servers/api-server",
      "args": ["--port", "8080"]
    }
  }
}

Benefits:

  • Single configuration file

  • Good for simple single-server plugins

MCP Server Types

stdio (Local Process)

Execute local MCP servers as child processes. Best for local tools and custom servers.

Configuration:

{
  "filesystem": {
    "command": "npx",
    "args": ["-y", "@modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem", "/allowed/path"],
    "env": {
      "LOG_LEVEL": "debug"
    }
  }
}

Use cases:

  • File system access

  • Local database connections

  • Custom MCP servers

  • NPM-packaged MCP servers

Process management:

  • Claude Code spawns and manages the process

  • Communicates via stdin/stdout

  • Terminates when Claude Code exits

SSE (Server-Sent Events)

Connect to hosted MCP servers with OAuth support. Best for cloud services.

Configuration:

{
  "hosted-service": {
    "type": "sse",
    "url": "https://mcp.example.com/sse"
  }
}

Use cases:

  • Official hosted MCP servers (Asana, GitHub, etc.)

  • Cloud services with MCP endpoints

  • OAuth-based authentication

  • No local installation needed

Authentication:

  • OAuth flows handled automatically

  • User prompted on first use

  • Tokens managed by Claude Code

HTTP (REST API)

Connect to RESTful MCP servers with token authentication.

Configuration:

{
  "api-service": {
    "type": "http",
    "url": "https://api.example.com/mcp",
    "headers": {
      "Authorization": "Bearer ${API_TOKEN}",
      "X-Custom-Header": "value"
    }
  }
}

Use cases:

  • REST API-based MCP servers

  • Token-based authentication

  • Custom API backends

  • Stateless interactions

WebSocket (Real-time)

Connect to WebSocket MCP servers for real-time bidirectional communication.

Configuration:

{
  "realtime-service": {
    "type": "ws",
    "url": "wss://mcp.example.com/ws",
    "headers": {
      "Authorization": "Bearer ${TOKEN}"
    }
  }
}

Use cases:

  • Real-time data streaming

  • Persistent connections

  • Push notifications from server

  • Low-latency requirements

Environment Variable Expansion

All MCP configurations support environment variable substitution:

${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} - Plugin directory (always use for portability):

{
  "command": "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/servers/my-server"
}

User environment variables - From user's shell:

{
  "env": {
    "API_KEY": "${MY_API_KEY}",
    "DATABASE_URL": "${DB_URL}"
  }
}

Best practice: Document all required environment variables in plugin README.

MCP Tool Naming

When MCP servers provide tools, they're automatically prefixed:

Format: mcp__plugin_<plugin-name>_<server-name>__<tool-name>

Example:

  • Plugin: asana

  • Server: asana

  • Tool: create_task

  • Full name: mcp__plugin_asana_asana__asana_create_task

Using MCP Tools in Commands

Pre-allow specific MCP tools in command frontmatter:

---
allowed-tools: [
  "mcp__plugin_asana_asana__asana_create_task",
  "mcp__plugin_asana_asana__asana_search_tasks"
]
---

Wildcard (use sparingly):

---
allowed-tools: ["mcp__plugin_asana_asana__*"]
---

Best practice: Pre-allow specific tools, not wildcards, for security.

Lifecycle Management

Automatic startup:

  • MCP servers start when plugin enables

  • Connection established before first tool use

  • Restart required for configuration changes

Lifecycle:

  1. Plugin loads

  2. MCP configuration parsed

  3. Server process started (stdio) or connection established (SSE/HTTP/WS)

  4. Tools discovered and registered

  5. Tools available as mcp__plugin_...__...

Viewing servers: Use /mcp command to see all servers including plugin-provided ones.

Authentication Patterns

OAuth (SSE/HTTP)

OAuth handled automatically by Claude Code:

{
  "type": "sse",
  "url": "https://mcp.example.com/sse"
}

User authenticates in browser on first use. No additional configuration needed.

Token-Based (Headers)

Static or environment variable tokens:

{
  "type": "http",
  "url": "https://api.example.com",
  "headers": {
    "Authorization": "Bearer ${API_TOKEN}"
  }
}

Document required environment variables in README.

Environment Variables (stdio)

Pass configuration to MCP server:

{
  "command": "python",
  "args": ["-m", "my_mcp_server"],
  "env": {
    "DATABASE_URL": "${DB_URL}",
    "API_KEY": "${API_KEY}",
    "LOG_LEVEL": "info"
  }
}

Integration Patterns

Pattern 1: Simple Tool Wrapper

Commands use MCP tools with user interaction:

# Command: create-item.md
---
allowed-tools: ["mcp__plugin_name_server__create_item"]
---

Steps:
1. Gather item details from user
2. Use mcp__plugin_name_server__create_item
3. Confirm creation

Use for: Adding validation or preprocessing before MCP calls.

Pattern 2: Autonomous Agent

Agents use MCP tools autonomously:

# Agent: data-analyzer.md

Analysis Process:
1. Query data via mcp__plugin_db_server__query
2. Process and analyze results
3. Generate insights report

Use for: Multi-step MCP workflows without user interaction.

Pattern 3: Multi-Server Plugin

Integrate multiple MCP servers:

{
  "github": {
    "type": "sse",
    "url": "https://mcp.github.com/sse"
  },
  "jira": {
    "type": "sse",
    "url": "https://mcp.jira.com/sse"
  }
}

Use for: Workflows spanning multiple services.

Security Best Practices

Use HTTPS/WSS

Always use secure connections:

✅ "url": "https://mcp.example.com/sse"
❌ "url": "http://mcp.example.com/sse"
Token Management

DO:

  • ✅ Use environment variables for tokens

  • ✅ Document required env vars in README

  • ✅ Let OAuth flow handle authentication

DON'T:

  • ❌ Hardcode tokens in configuration

  • ❌ Commit tokens to git

  • ❌ Share tokens in documentation

Permission Scoping

Pre-allow only necessary MCP tools:

✅ allowed-tools: [
  "mcp__plugin_api_server__read_data",
  "mcp__plugin_api_server__create_item"
]

❌ allowed-tools: ["mcp__plugin_api_server__*"]

Error Handling

Connection Failures

Handle MCP server unavailability:

  • Provide fallback behavior in commands

  • Inform user of connection issues

  • Check server URL and configuration

Tool Call Errors

Handle failed MCP operations:

  • Validate inputs before calling MCP tools

  • Provide clear error messages

  • Check rate limiting and quotas

Configuration Errors

Validate MCP configuration:

  • Test server connectivity during development

  • Validate JSON syntax

  • Check required environment variables

Performance Considerations

Lazy Loading

MCP servers connect on-demand:

  • Not all servers connect at startup

  • First tool use triggers connection

  • Connection pooling managed automatically

Batching

Batch similar requests when possible:

# Good: Single query with filters
tasks = search_tasks(project="X", assignee="me", limit=50)

# Avoid: Many individual queries
for id in task_ids:
    task = get_task(id)

Testing MCP Integration

Local Testing
  1. Configure MCP server in .mcp.json

  2. Install plugin locally (.claude-plugin/)

  3. Run /mcp to verify server appears

  4. Test tool calls in commands

  5. Check claude --debug logs for connection issues

Validation Checklist
  • [ ] MCP configuration is valid JSON

  • [ ] Server URL is correct and accessible

  • [ ] Required environment variables documented

  • [ ] Tools appear in /mcp output

  • [ ] Authentication works (OAuth or tokens)

  • [ ] Tool calls succeed from commands

  • [ ] Error cases handled gracefully

Debugging

Enable Debug Logging
claude --debug

Look for:

  • MCP server connection attempts

  • Tool discovery logs

  • Authentication flows

  • Tool call errors

Common Issues

Server not connecting:

  • Check URL is correct

  • Verify server is running (stdio)

  • Check network connectivity

  • Review authentication configuration

Tools not available:

  • Verify server connected successfully

  • Check tool names match exactly

  • Run /mcp to see available tools

  • Restart Claude Code after config changes

Authentication failing:

  • Clear cached auth tokens

  • Re-authenticate

  • Check token scopes and permissions

  • Verify environment variables set

Quick Reference

MCP Server Types
TypeTransportBest ForAuth
stdioProcessLocal tools, custom serversEnv vars
SSEHTTPHosted services, cloud APIsOAuth
HTTPRESTAPI backends, token authTokens
wsWebSocketReal-time, streamingTokens
Configuration Checklist
  • [ ] Server type specified (stdio/SSE/HTTP/ws)

  • [ ] Type-specific fields complete (command or url)

  • [ ] Authentication configured

  • [ ] Environment variables documented

  • [ ] HTTPS/WSS used (not HTTP/WS)

  • [ ] ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} used for paths

Best Practices

DO:

  • ✅ Use ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} for portable paths

  • ✅ Document required environment variables

  • ✅ Use secure connections (HTTPS/WSS)

  • ✅ Pre-allow specific MCP tools in commands

  • ✅ Test MCP integration before publishing

  • ✅ Handle connection and tool errors gracefully

DON'T:

  • ❌ Hardcode absolute paths

  • ❌ Commit credentials to git

  • ❌ Use HTTP instead of HTTPS

  • ❌ Pre-allow all tools with wildcards

  • ❌ Skip error handling

  • ❌ Forget to document setup

Additional Resources

Reference Files

For detailed information, consult:

  • references/server-types.md - Deep dive on each server type

  • references/authentication.md - Authentication patterns and OAuth

  • references/tool-usage.md - Using MCP tools in commands and agents

Example Configurations

Working examples in examples/:

  • stdio-server.json - Local stdio MCP server

  • sse-server.json - Hosted SSE server with OAuth

  • http-server.json - REST API with token auth

External Resources

Implementation Workflow

To add MCP integration to a plugin:

  1. Choose MCP server type (stdio, SSE, HTTP, ws)

  2. Create .mcp.json at plugin root with configuration

  3. Use ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} for all file references

  4. Document required environment variables in README

  5. Test locally with /mcp command

  6. Pre-allow MCP tools in relevant commands

  7. Handle authentication (OAuth or tokens)

  8. Test error cases (connection failures, auth errors)

  9. Document MCP integration in plugin README

Focus on stdio for custom/local servers, SSE for hosted services with OAuth.

Files

references/authentication.md

MCP Authentication Patterns

Complete guide to authentication methods for MCP servers in Claude Code plugins.

Overview

MCP servers support multiple authentication methods depending on the server type and service requirements. Choose the method that best matches your use case and security requirements.

OAuth (Automatic)

How It Works

Claude Code automatically handles the complete OAuth 2.0 flow for SSE and HTTP servers:

  1. User attempts to use MCP tool

  2. Claude Code detects authentication needed

  3. Opens browser for OAuth consent

  4. User authorizes in browser

  5. Tokens stored securely by Claude Code

  6. Automatic token refresh

Configuration
{
  "service": {
    "type": "sse",
    "url": "https://mcp.example.com/sse"
  }
}

No additional auth configuration needed! Claude Code handles everything.

Supported Services

Known OAuth-enabled MCP servers:

  • GitHub (when available)

  • Google services (when available)

  • Custom OAuth servers

OAuth Scopes

OAuth scopes are determined by the MCP server. Users see required scopes during the consent flow.

Document required scopes in your README:

## Authentication

This plugin requires the following Asana permissions:
- Read tasks and projects
- Create and update tasks
- Access workspace data
Token Storage

Tokens are stored securely by Claude Code:

  • Not accessible to plugins

  • Encrypted at rest

  • Automatic refresh

  • Cleared on sign-out

Troubleshooting OAuth

Authentication loop:

  • Clear cached tokens (sign out and sign in)

  • Check OAuth redirect URLs

  • Verify server OAuth configuration

Scope issues:

  • User may need to re-authorize for new scopes

  • Check server documentation for required scopes

Token expiration:

  • Claude Code auto-refreshes

  • If refresh fails, prompts re-authentication

Token-Based Authentication

Bearer Tokens

Most common for HTTP and WebSocket servers.

Configuration:

{
  "api": {
    "type": "http",
    "url": "https://api.example.com/mcp",
    "headers": {
      "Authorization": "Bearer ${API_TOKEN}"
    }
  }
}

Environment variable:

export API_TOKEN="your-secret-token-here"
API Keys

Alternative to Bearer tokens, often in custom headers.

Configuration:

{
  "api": {
    "type": "http",
    "url": "https://api.example.com/mcp",
    "headers": {
      "X-API-Key": "${API_KEY}",
      "X-API-Secret": "${API_SECRET}"
    }
  }
}
Custom Headers

Services may use custom authentication headers.

Configuration:

{
  "service": {
    "type": "sse",
    "url": "https://mcp.example.com/sse",
    "headers": {
      "X-Auth-Token": "${AUTH_TOKEN}",
      "X-User-ID": "${USER_ID}",
      "X-Tenant-ID": "${TENANT_ID}"
    }
  }
}
Documenting Token Requirements

Always document in your README:

## Setup

### Required Environment Variables

Set these environment variables before using the plugin:

\`\`\`bash
export API_TOKEN="your-token-here"
export API_SECRET="your-secret-here"
\`\`\`

### Obtaining Tokens

1. Visit https://api.example.com/tokens
2. Create a new API token
3. Copy the token and secret
4. Set environment variables as shown above

### Token Permissions

The API token needs the following permissions:
- Read access to resources
- Write access for creating items
- Delete access (optional, for cleanup operations)
\`\`\`

Environment Variable Authentication (stdio)

Passing Credentials to Server

For stdio servers, pass credentials via environment variables:

{
  "database": {
    "command": "python",
    "args": ["-m", "mcp_server_db"],
    "env": {
      "DATABASE_URL": "${DATABASE_URL}",
      "DB_USER": "${DB_USER}",
      "DB_PASSWORD": "${DB_PASSWORD}"
    }
  }
}
User Environment Variables
# User sets these in their shell
export DATABASE_URL="postgresql://localhost/mydb"
export DB_USER="myuser"
export DB_PASSWORD="mypassword"
Documentation Template
## Database Configuration

Set these environment variables:

\`\`\`bash
export DATABASE_URL="postgresql://host:port/database"
export DB_USER="username"
export DB_PASSWORD="password"
\`\`\`

Or create a `.env` file (add to `.gitignore`):

\`\`\`
DATABASE_URL=postgresql://localhost:5432/mydb
DB_USER=myuser
DB_PASSWORD=mypassword
\`\`\`

Load with: \`source .env\` or \`export $(cat .env | xargs)\`
\`\`\`

Dynamic Headers

Headers Helper Script

For tokens that change or expire, use a helper script:

{
  "api": {
    "type": "sse",
    "url": "https://api.example.com",
    "headersHelper": "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/get-headers.sh"
  }
}

Script (get-headers.sh):

#!/bin/bash
# Generate dynamic authentication headers

# Fetch fresh token
TOKEN=$(get-fresh-token-from-somewhere)

# Output JSON headers
cat <<EOF
{
  "Authorization": "Bearer $TOKEN",
  "X-Timestamp": "$(date -Iseconds)"
}
EOF
Use Cases for Dynamic Headers
  • Short-lived tokens that need refresh

  • Tokens with HMAC signatures

  • Time-based authentication

  • Dynamic tenant/workspace selection

Security Best Practices

DO

✅ Use environment variables:

{
  "headers": {
    "Authorization": "Bearer ${API_TOKEN}"
  }
}

✅ Document required variables in README

✅ Use HTTPS/WSS always

✅ Implement token rotation

✅ Store tokens securely (env vars, not files)

✅ Let OAuth handle authentication when available

DON'T

❌ Hardcode tokens:

{
  "headers": {
    "Authorization": "Bearer sk-abc123..."  // NEVER!
  }
}

❌ Commit tokens to git

❌ Share tokens in documentation

❌ Use HTTP instead of HTTPS

❌ Store tokens in plugin files

❌ Log tokens or sensitive headers

Multi-Tenancy Patterns

Workspace/Tenant Selection

Via environment variable:

{
  "api": {
    "type": "http",
    "url": "https://api.example.com/mcp",
    "headers": {
      "Authorization": "Bearer ${API_TOKEN}",
      "X-Workspace-ID": "${WORKSPACE_ID}"
    }
  }
}

Via URL:

{
  "api": {
    "type": "http",
    "url": "https://${TENANT_ID}.api.example.com/mcp"
  }
}
Per-User Configuration

Users set their own workspace:

export WORKSPACE_ID="my-workspace-123"
export TENANT_ID="my-company"

Authentication Troubleshooting

Common Issues

401 Unauthorized:

  • Check token is set correctly

  • Verify token hasn't expired

  • Check token has required permissions

  • Ensure header format is correct

403 Forbidden:

  • Token valid but lacks permissions

  • Check scope/permissions

  • Verify workspace/tenant ID

  • May need admin approval

Token not found:

# Check environment variable is set
echo $API_TOKEN

# If empty, set it
export API_TOKEN="your-token"

Token in wrong format:

// Correct
"Authorization": "Bearer sk-abc123"

// Wrong
"Authorization": "sk-abc123"
Debugging Authentication

Enable debug mode:

claude --debug

Look for:

  • Authentication header values (sanitized)

  • OAuth flow progress

  • Token refresh attempts

  • Authentication errors

Test authentication separately:

# Test HTTP endpoint
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer $API_TOKEN" \
     https://api.example.com/mcp/health

# Should return 200 OK

Migration Patterns

From Hardcoded to Environment Variables

Before:

{
  "headers": {
    "Authorization": "Bearer sk-hardcoded-token"
  }
}

After:

{
  "headers": {
    "Authorization": "Bearer ${API_TOKEN}"
  }
}

Migration steps:

  1. Add environment variable to plugin README

  2. Update configuration to use ${VAR}

  3. Test with variable set

  4. Remove hardcoded value

  5. Commit changes

From Basic Auth to OAuth

Before:

{
  "headers": {
    "Authorization": "Basic ${BASE64_CREDENTIALS}"
  }
}

After:

{
  "type": "sse",
  "url": "https://mcp.example.com/sse"
}

Benefits:

  • Better security

  • No credential management

  • Automatic token refresh

  • Scoped permissions

Advanced Authentication

Mutual TLS (mTLS)

Some enterprise services require client certificates.

Not directly supported in MCP configuration.

Workaround: Wrap in stdio server that handles mTLS:

{
  "secure-api": {
    "command": "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/servers/mtls-wrapper",
    "args": ["--cert", "${CLIENT_CERT}", "--key", "${CLIENT_KEY}"],
    "env": {
      "API_URL": "https://secure.example.com"
    }
  }
}
JWT Tokens

Generate JWT tokens dynamically with headers helper:

#!/bin/bash
# generate-jwt.sh

# Generate JWT (using library or API call)
JWT=$(generate-jwt-token)

echo "{\"Authorization\": \"Bearer $JWT\"}"
{
  "headersHelper": "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/generate-jwt.sh"
}
HMAC Signatures

For APIs requiring request signing:

#!/bin/bash
# generate-hmac.sh

TIMESTAMP=$(date -Iseconds)
SIGNATURE=$(echo -n "$TIMESTAMP" | openssl dgst -sha256 -hmac "$SECRET_KEY" | cut -d' ' -f2)

cat <<EOF
{
  "X-Timestamp": "$TIMESTAMP",
  "X-Signature": "$SIGNATURE",
  "X-API-Key": "$API_KEY"
}
EOF

Best Practices Summary

For Plugin Developers
  1. Prefer OAuth when service supports it

  2. Use environment variables for tokens

  3. Document all required variables in README

  4. Provide setup instructions with examples

  5. Never commit credentials

  6. Use HTTPS/WSS only

  7. Test authentication thoroughly

For Plugin Users
  1. Set environment variables before using plugin

  2. Keep tokens secure and private

  3. Rotate tokens regularly

  4. Use different tokens for dev/prod

  5. Don't commit .env files to git

  6. Review OAuth scopes before authorizing

Conclusion

Choose the authentication method that matches your MCP server's requirements:

  • OAuth for cloud services (easiest for users)

  • Bearer tokens for API services

  • Environment variables for stdio servers

  • Dynamic headers for complex auth flows

Always prioritize security and provide clear setup documentation for users.

Requirements and compatibility

Written for: Claude Code, Claude apps

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Needs: Needs an MCP server, Needs an API key, Needs Python, Needs Node.js

Security

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Attribution and licence

Published by
Anthropic
Publisher
Anthropic (Official)
Source
anthropics/claude-plugins-official · plugins/plugin-dev/skills/mcp-integration · commit 0412be7
Licence
Apache License 2.0 (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from plugins/plugin-dev/LICENSE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
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