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Qsily-D/mcpm.sh: CLI MCP package manager & registry for all platforms and all clients. Search & configure MCP servers. Advanced Router & Profile features.

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Open Source. Forever Free.
Built with ❤️ by Path Integral Institute

MCPM is an open source service and a CLI package management tool for MCP servers. It simplifies managing server configurations across various supported clients, allows grouping servers into profiles, helps discover new servers via a registry, and includes a powerful router that aggregates multiple MCP servers behind a single endpoint with shared sessions.

💡 Grow the MCP ecosystem! We welcome contributions to our MCP Registry. Add your own servers, improve documentation, or suggest features. Open source thrives with community participation!

curl -sSL https://mcpm.sh/install | bash

Or choose other installation methods like brew, pipx, uv etc.

MCPM simplifies the installation, configuration, and management of Model Context Protocol servers and their configurations across different applications (clients). Key features include:

• ✨ Easy addition and removal of MCP server configurations for supported clients.
• 📋 Centralized management using profiles: group server configurations together and activate/deactivate them easily.
• 🔍 Discovery of available MCP servers through a central registry.
• 🔌 MCPM Router for aggregating multiple MCP servers behind a single endpoint with shared sessions.
• 💻 A command-line interface (CLI) for all management tasks.

See Advanced Features for more capabilities like shared server sessions and the MCPM Router.

MCPM will support managing MCP servers for the following clients:

• 🤖 Claude Desktop (Anthropic)
• ⌨️ Cursor
• 🏄 Windsurf
• 📝 Cline
• ➡️ Continue
• 🦢 Goose
• 🔥 5ire
• 🦘 Roo Code
• ✨ More clients coming soon...

MCPM provides a comprehensive CLI built with Python's Click framework. Commands generally operate on the currently active client. You can view/set the active client using mcpm client. Many commands also support scope modifiers like @CLIENT_NAME/SERVER_NAME or %PROFILE_NAME/SERVER_NAME to target specific clients or profiles directly.

Below are the available commands, grouped by functionality:

mcpm --help          # Display help information and available commands
mcpm --version       # Display the current version of MCPM

mcpm client ls        # List all supported MCP clients, detect installed ones, and show active client
mcpm client set CLIENT # Set the active client for subsequent commands
mcpm client edit      # Open the active client's MCP configuration file in an external editor

These commands operate on the active client unless a specific scope (@CLIENT or %PROFILE) is provided.

# 🔍 Search and Add
mcpm search [QUERY]       # Search the MCP Registry for available servers
mcpm add SERVER_URL       # Add an MCP server configuration (from URL or registry name)
mcpm add SERVER_URL --alias ALIAS # Add with a custom alias

# 🛠️ Add custom server
mcpm import stdio SERVER_NAME --command COMMAND --args ARGS --env ENV # Add a stdio MCP server to a client
mcpm import sse SERVER_NAME --url URL # Add a SSE MCP server to a client
mcpm import interact # Add a server by configuring it interactively

# 📋 List and Remove
mcpm ls                   # List server configurations for the active client/profile
mcpm rm SERVER_NAME       # Remove a server configuration

# 🔄 Modify and Organize
mcpm cp SOURCE TARGET     # Copy a server config (e.g., @client1/serverA %profileB)
mcpm mv SOURCE TARGET     # Move a server config (e.g., %profileA/serverX @client2)

# 📦 Stashing (Temporarily disable/enable)
mcpm stash SERVER_NAME    # Temporarily disable/store a server configuration aside
mcpm pop [SERVER_NAME]    # Restore the last stashed server, or a specific one by name

Profiles are named collections of server configurations. They allow you to easily switch between different sets of MCP servers. For example, you might have a work profile and a personal profile, each containing different servers. Or you might have a production profile and a development profile, each containing different configurations for the same servers.

The currently active profile's servers are typically used by features like the MCPM Router. Use mcpm activate to set the active profile.

# 🔄 Profile Lifecycle
mcpm profile ls              # List all available MCPM profiles
mcpm profile add PROFILE_NAME  # Add a new, empty profile
mcpm profile rm PROFILE_NAME   # Remove a profile (does not delete servers within it)
mcpm profile rename OLD_NAME NEW_NAME # Rename a profile

# ✅ Activating Profiles
mcpm activate PROFILE_NAME       # Activate a profile, applying its servers to the active client
mcpm deactivate                # Deactivate the current profile for the active client

The MCPM Router runs as a background daemon process, acting as a stable endpoint (e.g., http://localhost:6276) that intelligently routes incoming MCP requests to the appropriate server based on the currently active profile.

This allows you to change the underlying servers (by switching profiles with mcpm activate) without reconfiguring your client applications. They can always point to the MCPM Router's address.

The Router also maintains persistent connections to MCP servers, enabling multiple clients to share these server sessions. This eliminates the need to start separate server instances for each client, significantly reducing resource usage and startup time. Learn more about these advanced capabilities in Advanced Features.

For more technical details on the router's implementation and namespacing, see docs/router_tech_design.md.

The Router can be shared in public network by mcpm router share. Be aware that the share link will be exposed to the public, make sure the generated secret is secure and only share to trusted users. See MCPM Router Share for more details about how it works.

mcpm router status                # Check if the router daemon is running
mcpm router on                    # Start the MCP router daemon
mcpm router off                   # Stop the MCP router daemon
mcpm router set --host HOST --port PORT --address ADDRESS  # Set the MCP router daemon's host port and the remote share address
mcpm router share                 # Share the router to public
mcpm router unshare               # Unshare the router

mcpm config clear-cache          # Clear MCPM's registry cache. Cache defaults to refresh every 1 hour.
mcpm inspector                   # Launch the MCPM Inspector UI to examine server configs

The MCP Registry is a central repository of available MCP servers that can be installed using MCPM. The registry is available at mcpm.sh/registry.

• Landing page setup (mcpm.sh)
• Core CLI foundation (Click)
• Client detection and management (mcpm client)
• Basic server management (mcpm add, mcpm ls, mcpm rm)
• Registry integration (mcpm search, adding by name)
• Router functionality (mcpm router)
• MCP Profiles (mcpm profile, mcpm activate/deactivate)
• Server copying/moving (mcpm cp, mcpm mv)
• Server stashing (mcpm stash, mcpm pop)
• Router remote share (mcpm router share) remotely access local router and mcp servers
• MCP Server Access Monitoring for MCPM Router (local only, absolutely no data leaving local machine)
• MCPM Router over STDIO (same powerful feature set with profile and monitoring, but single client/tenant)
• MCP Server for MCPM Router (experimental, allow MCP clients to dynamically switch between profiles, suggest new MCP servers from registry, etc.)
• Additional client support

If you are a user of x-cmd, you can run:

This repository contains the CLI and service components for MCP Manager, built with Python and Click following modern package development practices.

• 🐍 Python 3.10+
• 🚀 uv (for virtual environment and dependency management)
• 🖱️ Click framework for CLI
• ✨ Rich for enhanced console output
• 🌐 Requests for API interactions

The project follows the modern src-based layout:

mcpm.sh/
├── src/             # Source package directory
│   └── mcpm/        # Main package code
├── tests/           # Test directory
├── test_cli.py      # Development CLI runner
├── pyproject.toml   # Project configuration
├── pages/           # Website content
│   └── registry/    # Registry website
├── mcp-registry/    # MCP Registry data
└── README.md        # Documentation

1. Clone the repository

   git clone https://github.com/pathintegral-institute/mcpm.sh.git
   cd mcpm.sh
   

2. Set up a virtual environment with uv

   uv venv --seed
   source .venv/bin/activate  # On Unix/Mac
   

3. Install dependencies in development mode

4. Run the CLI directly during development

   # Either use the installed package
   mcpm --help
   
   # Or use the development script
   ./test_cli.py --help
   

5. Run tests

• 📁 Use the src-based directory structure to prevent import confusion
• 🔧 Develop with an editable install using uv pip install -e .
• 🧩 Keep commands modular in the src/mcpm/commands/ directory
• 🧪 Add tests for new functionality in the tests/ directory
• 💻 Use the test_cli.py script for quick development testing

MCP uses a single source of truth pattern for version management to ensure consistency across all components.

• 📍 The canonical version is defined in version.py at the project root
• 📥 src/mcpm/__init__.py imports this version
• 📄 pyproject.toml uses dynamic versioning to read from version.py
• 🏷️ Git tags are created with the same version number prefixed with 'v' (e.g., v1.0.0)

When releasing a new version:

1. Use the provided version bump script

   ./bump_version.sh NEW_VERSION
   # Example: ./bump_version.sh 1.1.0
   

2. Push the changes and tags

   git push && git push --tags
   

3. Create a GitHub release matching the new version

This process ensures that the version is consistent in all places: code, package metadata, and git tags. PyPI release is handled by the CI/CD pipeline and will be triggered automatically.

MIT

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