mcporter

List, configure, authenticate, and call MCP servers and tools via the mcporter CLI.

5|Updated Jan 31, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/kcns008/clusterclaw --skill mcporter-kcns008
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: mcporter
Source: https://github.com/kcns008/clusterclaw/tree/main/skills/mcporter
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/kcns008/clusterclaw --skill mcporter-kcns008

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill removes the friction of manually managing MCP servers by giving you a single command-line workflow for discovery, authentication, configuration, and tool execution.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Server Discovery: List available MCP servers and inspect schemas before calling tools.
  • Direct Tool Execution: Invoke tools over HTTP, stdio, or full URLs for ad hoc integrations and local development.
  • Operational Control: Manage auth, config entries, and the daemon while generating CLI wrappers or TypeScript clients.
  • Use Case: Use it to connect to a remote MCP server, authenticate once, call a tool with structured arguments, and export a reusable client interface.

Quick Start

Ask the assistant to use mcporter to list your MCP servers and call the tool you need.

Frequently Asked Questions about mcporter

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I manage multiple MCP servers from a single command line interface?

You can manage MCP servers from a single CLI by listing available endpoints, editing configurations, and invoking tools over HTTP or stdio. This workflow handles discovery, authentication, and execution without manual server switching.

Can I call MCP tools over HTTP and stdio without manual configuration?

Yes, you can call MCP tools directly over HTTP, stdio, or full URLs for ad hoc integrations. The CLI handles schema inspection and passes structured arguments to return machine-readable results.

How do I authenticate and configure MCP servers for repeated tool execution?

You authenticate and configure MCP servers by managing config entries and daemon controls from the CLI. Once authenticated, you can invoke tools with structured arguments and export reusable client interfaces.

Do I need the mcporter binary to inspect MCP tool schemas and generate TypeScript clients?

Yes, the mcporter binary is required to inspect schemas, invoke tools, and generate CLI wrappers or TypeScript clients. You also need compatible MCP endpoints to execute these workflows and return results.

What is the best way to generate TypeScript clients from MCP server tools?

The best way to generate TypeScript clients from MCP tools is using a CLI that inspects server schemas, applies authentication, and exports reusable client interfaces. This supports both HTTP and stdio server connections.

Why would I use a CLI to manage MCP servers instead of manual configuration?

Using a CLI removes the friction of manually managing MCP servers by providing a single workflow for discovery, authentication, configuration, and tool execution. It returns machine-readable results and supports generating CLI wrappers or TypeScript clients.