The universal language between AI and your tools.
The Model Context Protocol is a lightweight, open protocol that standardizes how AI applications connect to external systems. Instead of building custom integrations for every tool, MCP provides a universal interface that any AI model can use to interact with real-world capabilities.
Access external sources — files, databases, APIs, documents — through a single protocol. One MCP server can give your AI access to an entire ecosystem of data.
Create records, send messages, run commands, and trigger workflows in connected systems. MCP standardizes how AI models invoke tools across any environment.
Automatically detect what tools are available and how to use them. MCP servers declare their own capabilities — no manual configuration needed.
OneHub acts as both an MCP client and an MCP host. This gives you the flexibility to connect to external tools and expose your own capabilities.
OneHub connects to external MCP servers to give its AI models access to additional tools and data. Connected server tools become available in:
OneHub exposes its own capabilities as MCP tools, so other MCP-compatible applications can use OneHub as a tool provider. Connect OneHub to Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, or any other MCP client:
OneHub automatically detects all tools exposed by each MCP server and makes them available in the AI and automation interfaces.
Control which tools are enabled and what data each server can access. Fine-grained permission management per connection.
OneHub tracks server availability and alerts you when a connection drops. Automations pause and resume automatically.
See which tools are being called, how often, and what data is flowing through them. Full observability into MCP activity.
OneHub ships with a built-in MCP server that exposes OneHub's own features as tools. Connect this server to any MCP-compatible client to unlock OneHub's capabilities from external applications.
Read files, search content, and access project metadata from any MCP-compatible client.
Create, update, and delete files in your OneHub workspace through MCP tool calls.
Trigger OneHub automations from external applications. Build cross-platform workflows.
Generate images, videos, and audio through OneHub's media pipeline via MCP.
Access your brand settings, design tokens, and style preferences from any connected tool.
Connect OneHub to Claude Desktop or Cursor via MCP. Your AI coding assistant gets access to project files, brand assets, and design context — generating code that matches your brand and fits your architecture.
Connect your tools to MCP servers once. Every MCP-compatible application — OneHub, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, and others — gets access to the same tools with the same permissions.
Use MCP tools as building blocks in OneHub automations. Query a database, transform results with AI, write to a spreadsheet, and notify your team — all through MCP-connected tools.
Connect your design system, asset library, or brand database as an MCP server. OneHub's AI can pull real brand assets and ensure consistency without specifying every detail.
Chain tools across applications through MCP. Start a workflow in OneHub, hand off to a remote MCP server, get results back, and continue — all through the same protocol.
Popular MCP servers you can connect to OneHub:
OneHub's MCP support is fully compatible with the MCP specification. If you want to expose your own tools, follow these steps:
Use one of the official SDKs — TypeScript, Python, or Go — to build an MCP server.
Declare each tool with a name, description, and input schema using JSON Schema for parameter definitions.
Run it locally, deploy to a cloud provider, or package it as a Docker container.
Add the server URL or command in OneHub's MCP settings. Your tools appear automatically.
Enable or disable individual tools from each MCP server. Granular control over what each connection can do.
Each MCP connection operates in its own context. Tools from one server cannot access data from another unless explicitly allowed.
API keys and authentication tokens are encrypted at rest and never exposed in logs or automation outputs.
Every MCP tool call is logged with the requesting application, tool name, parameters, and result status.
One subscription. Any MCP server. Your tools, your data, your workflow.
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