MCP (Model Context Protocol): Building Tool Integrations for AI

# MCP (Model Context Protocol): Membangun Integrasi Tools untuk AI Model Context Protocol (MCP) adalah protokol standar terbuka yang dikembangkan oleh Anthropic untuk menghubungkan asisten AI dengan...

By Ruby Abdullah · · tutorial
MCPModel Context ProtocolAnthropicTool UsePython

MCP (Model Context Protocol): Building Tool Integrations for AI

Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard protocol developed by Anthropic for connecting AI assistants with external data sources and tools. Think of MCP as "USB-C for AI" — a single universal standard that allows any AI model to connect with any tool without requiring custom integrations for each combination.

In this tutorial, we will explore MCP architecture in depth, build MCP servers and clients from scratch, and create a practical example of a database query server that enables AI assistants to query PostgreSQL safely.

Why MCP Matters

Before MCP, every integration between AI and external tools required a custom implementation. If you had 5 AI models and 10 tools, you would need 50 different integrations. MCP solves this problem by providing a single standard protocol.

Key benefits of MCP:

  • Standardization: One protocol for all AI-tool integrations
  • Security: Granular access control over data and operations
  • Modularity: Servers and clients can be developed independently
  • Ecosystem: A growing community with many ready-to-use servers
  • Vendor-agnostic: Not tied to any single AI provider

MCP Architecture

MCP uses a client-server architecture with three main components:

1. Host

The host is the AI application used by the end user, such as Claude Desktop, Claude Code, or an IDE with AI features. The host manages connections and provides the user interface.

2. Client

The client is a component within the host that manages a connection to one MCP server. Each client has a 1:1 connection with a single server. The client handles capability negotiation and message routing.

3. Server

The server is a program that exposes resources, tools, and prompts to clients. Servers can run locally or remotely and communicate through supported transport layers.

┌─────────────────────────────────────┐

│ HOST │

│ (Claude Desktop / Claude Code) │

│ │

│ ┌──────────┐ ┌──────────┐ │

│ │ Client 1 │ │ Client 2 │ │

│ └────┬─────┘ └────┬─────┘ │

└───────┼───────────────┼─────────────┘

│ │

┌────▼─────┐ ┌────▼─────┐

│ Server A │ │ Server B │

│ (DB) │ │ (Files) │

└──────────┘ └──────────┘

Core MCP Primitives

MCP defines three core primitives that servers can expose:

Resources

Resources are data that AI can read, such as files, database records, or API responses. Resources are identified by URIs and are read-only.

Tools

Tools are functions that AI can call to perform actions. Tools have parameters defined with JSON Schema and return results in a structured format.

Prompts

Prompts are reusable templates for AI interactions. Prompts help users accomplish common tasks in a structured way.

Installation

Python SDK

# Install using pip

pip install mcp

Or using uv (recommended)

uv add mcp

For development

uv add "mcp[cli]"

TypeScript SDK

# Install using npm

npm install @modelcontextprotocol/sdk

Or using pnpm

pnpm add @modelcontextprotocol/sdk

MCP Inspector (for testing)

# Run MCP Inspector

npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector

Building an MCP Server with Python

Let's start by building a simple MCP server that exposes resources, tools, and prompts.

Basic Server

# server.py

from mcp.server.fastmcp import FastMCP

Initialize server

mcp = FastMCP("Demo Server")

Define a resource

@mcp.resource("config://app")

def getconfig() -> str:

"""Returns application configuration."""

return "App Configuration: debug=true, version=1.0"

Define a tool

@mcp.tool()

def calculatebmi(weightkg: float, heightm: float) -> str:

"""Calculate Body Mass Index (BMI).

Args:

weightkg: Weight in kilograms

heightm: Height in meters

"""

bmi = weightkg / (heightm * 2)

category = ""

if bmi < 18.5:

category = "Underweight"

elif bmi < 25:

category = "Normal"

elif bmi < 30:

category = "Overweight"

else:

category = "Obese"

return f"BMI: {bmi:.1f} ({category})"

Define a prompt

@mcp.prompt()

def reviewcode(code: str) -> str:

"""Prompt for code review."""

return f"Please review the following code and provide suggestions:\n\n{code}"

if name == "main":

mcp.run()

Running the Server

# Using stdio transport (default)

python server.py

Using SSE transport

mcp run server.py --transport sse

Using streamable HTTP transport

mcp run server.py --transport streamable-http

Tool Definition with Parameters

Tools are the most powerful feature in MCP. Here is how to define more complex tools:

from mcp.server.fastmcp import FastMCP

from typing import Optional

import json

mcp = FastMCP("Advanced Tools Server")

@mcp.tool()

def searchproducts(

query: str,

category: Optional[str] = None,

minprice: Optional[float] = None,

maxprice: Optional[float] = None,

limit: int = 10

) -> str:

"""Search products by query and filters.

Args:

query: Search keywords

category: Product category (optional)

minprice: Minimum price (optional)

maxprice: Maximum price (optional)

limit: Maximum number of results (default: 10)

"""

results = {

"query": query,

"filters": {

"category": category,

"minprice": minprice,

"maxprice": maxprice

},

"limit": limit,

"results": [

{"name": "Product A", "price": 29.99, "category": "electronics"},

{"name": "Product B", "price": 49.99, "category": "fashion"}

]

}

return json.dumps(results, indent=2)

@mcp.tool()

def createinvoice(

customername: str,

items: list[dict],

taxrate: float = 0.10

) -> str:

"""Create a new invoice.

Args:

customername: Customer name

items: List of items [{name, quantity, price}]

taxrate: Tax rate (default 10%)

"""

subtotal = sum(item["price"] item["quantity"] for item in items)

tax = subtotal taxrate

total = subtotal + tax

invoice = {

"customer": customername,

"items": items,

"subtotal": subtotal,

"tax": tax,

"total": total

}

return json.dumps(invoice, indent=2)

Building an MCP Client

Here is how to build an MCP client that connects to a server:

# client.py

import asyncio

from mcp import ClientSession, StdioServerParameters

from mcp.client.stdio import stdioclient

async def main():

# Configure connection to server

serverparams = StdioServerParameters(

command="python",

args=["server.py"],

env=None

)

async with stdioclient(serverparams) as (read, write):

async with ClientSession(read, write) as session:

# Initialize connection

await session.initialize()

# List all available tools

tools = await session.listtools()

print("Available tools:")

for tool in tools.tools:

print(f" - {tool.name}: {tool.description}")

# List all resources

resources = await session.listresources()

print("\nAvailable resources:")

for resource in resources.resources:

print(f" - {resource.uri}: {resource.name}")

# Call a tool

result = await session.calltool(

"calculatebmi",

arguments={"weightkg": 70, "heightm": 1.75}

)

print(f"\nBMI Result: {result.content[0].text}")

# Read a resource

resourcecontent = await session.readresource("config://app")

print(f"\nConfig: {resourcecontent.contents[0].text}")

if name == "main":

asyncio.run(main())

Transport Types

MCP supports several transport types for communication between client and server:

1. Stdio (Standard Input/Output)

The simplest default transport. The client runs the server as a subprocess and communicates through stdin/stdout.

# Client using stdio

serverparams = StdioServerParameters(

command="python",

args=["server.py"]

)

Pros: Simple, no network configuration needed Cons: Local connections only

2. SSE (Server-Sent Events)

An HTTP-based transport that enables remote connections.

# Server with SSE transport

from mcp.server.fastmcp import FastMCP

mcp = FastMCP("SSE Server")

Run with SSE

mcp run server.py --transport sse --port 8080

# Client using SSE

from mcp.client.sse import sseclient

async with sseclient("http://localhost:8080/sse") as (read, write):

async with ClientSession(read, write) as session:

await session.initialize()

3. Streamable HTTP

The newest transport that is more efficient, supporting both stateless and stateful connections.

# Server with streamable HTTP

from mcp.server.fastmcp import FastMCP

mcp = FastMCP("HTTP Server", statelesshttp=True)

Run with streamable HTTP

mcp run server.py --transport streamable-http --port 8080

Integration with Claude Desktop

To use an MCP server with Claude Desktop, edit the configuration file:

MacOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claudedesktopconfig.json Windows: %APPDATA%\Claude\claudedesktopconfig.json Linux: ~/.config/Claude/claudedesktopconfig.json
{

"mcpServers": {

"demo-server": {

"command": "python",

"args": ["/path/to/server.py"],

"env": {

"DATABASEURL": "postgresql://user:pass@localhost/mydb"

}

},

"another-server": {

"command": "npx",

"args": ["-y", "@modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem", "/home/user/documents"]

}

}

}

After saving the configuration, restart Claude Desktop. You will see a tools icon (hammer) at the bottom of the chat input indicating available tools.

Integration with Claude Code

Claude Code supports MCP servers natively. You can add servers through the CLI:

# Add MCP server to project scope

claude mcp add db-server -s project -- python /path/to/dbserver.py

Add with environment variables

claude mcp add db-server -s project \

-e DATABASEURL=postgresql://user:pass@localhost/mydb \

-- python /path/to/dbserver.py

Add remote SSE/HTTP server

claude mcp add remote-server -s user --transport http \

http://api.example.com/mcp

List all MCP servers

claude mcp list

Remove an MCP server

claude mcp remove db-server

Configuration is stored in the .mcp.json file at the project root:

{

"mcpServers": {

"db-server": {

"command": "python",

"args": ["/path/to/dbserver.py"],

"env": {

"DATABASEURL": "postgresql://user:pass@localhost/mydb"

}

}

}

}

Testing with MCP Inspector

MCP Inspector is a visual tool for testing and debugging MCP servers:

# Run Inspector

npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector

Inspector will open browser at http://localhost:6274

With Inspector, you can:

  • View all resources, tools, and prompts exposed by the server
  • Call tools with custom parameters
  • Read resources
  • Inspect server responses in real-time
  • Debug connection issues

You can also run Inspector directly with a server:

# Directly test a specific server

npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector python server.py

Test server with environment variables

DATABASEURL=postgresql://localhost/mydb \

npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector python server.py

Security Considerations

Security is critical when building MCP servers. Here are the best practices:

1. Input Validation

import re

@mcp.tool()

def querydata(tablename: str, limit: int = 10) -> str:

"""Query data from a specific table."""

# Validate table name - only alphanumeric and underscores

if not re.match(r'^[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]

, tablename):

return "Error: Invalid table name"

# Limit the limit

if limit < 1 or limit > 100:

return "Error: Limit must be between 1 and 100"

# Proceed with query...

2. Use Parameterized Queries

Never use string concatenation for SQL queries. Always use parameterized queries to prevent SQL injection.

3. Principle of Least Privilege

Grant only the minimum access required. If the server only needs to read data, use a database user with read-only access.

4. Rate Limiting

Implement rate limiting to prevent abuse, especially for servers exposed to the network.

5. Audit Logging

Log every operation performed through the MCP server for audit and debugging purposes.

Practical Example: Database Query MCP Server

Now let's build a real-world example — an MCP server that allows AI assistants to query PostgreSQL safely.

Prerequisites

# Install dependencies

pip install mcp psycopg2-binary

Or using uv

uv add mcp psycopg2-binary

Server Implementation

# dbserver.py

import os

import json

import re

import psycopg2

from psycopg2.extras import RealDictCursor

from mcp.server.fastmcp import FastMCP

from contextlib import contextmanager

Initialize MCP server

mcp = FastMCP("PostgreSQL Query Server")

Database configuration

DATABASEURL = os.environ.get(

"DATABASEURL",

"postgresql://readonlyuser:password@localhost:5432/mydb"

)

Allowed tables whitelist

ALLOWEDTABLES = [

"products", "categories", "customers",

"orders", "orderitems"

]

Sensitive columns to mask

SENSITIVECOLUMNS = [

"password", "creditcard", "ssn",

"token", "secret", "apikey"

]

@contextmanager

def getconnection():

"""Context manager for database connections."""

conn = psycopg2.connect(DATABASEURL)

try:

yield conn

finally:

conn.close()

def sanitizeidentifier(name: str) -> str:

"""Validate and sanitize SQL identifiers."""

if not re.match(r'^[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]

, name):

raise ValueError(f"Invalid identifier: {name}")

return name

def masksensitivedata(rows: list, columns: list) -> list:

"""Mask sensitive data in query results."""

maskedrows = []

for row in rows:

maskedrow = {}

for key, value in row.items():

if key.lower() in SENSITIVECOLUMNS:

maskedrow[key] = "MASKED"

else:

maskedrow[key] = value

maskedrows.append(maskedrow)

return maskedrows

Resources

@mcp.resource("schema://tables")

def listtables() -> str:

"""List all accessible tables."""

with getconnection() as conn:

with conn.cursor() as cur:

cur.execute("""

SELECT tablename,

pgsizepretty(

pgtotalrelationsize(

quoteident(tablename)

)

) as size

FROM informationschema.tables

WHERE tableschema = 'public'

AND tablename = ANY(%s)

ORDER BY tablename

""", (ALLOWEDTABLES,))

tables = cur.fetchall()

result = "Available tables:\n"

for tablename, size in tables:

result += f" - {tablename} ({size})\n"

return result

@mcp.resource("schema://tables/{tablename}")

def gettableschema(tablename: str) -> str:

"""Get the schema of a specific table."""

tablename = sanitizeidentifier(tablename)

if tablename not in ALLOWEDTABLES:

return f"Error: Table '{tablename}' is not allowed"

with getconnection() as conn:

with conn.cursor() as cur:

cur.execute("""

SELECT columnname, datatype,

isnullable, columndefault

FROM informationschema.columns

WHERE tableschema = 'public'

AND tablename = %s

ORDER BY ordinalposition

""", (tablename,))

columns = cur.fetchall()

result = f"Schema for table '{tablename}':\n"

for colname, datatype, nullable, default in columns:

nullstr = "NULL" if nullable == "YES" else "NOT NULL"

defaultstr = f" DEFAULT {default}" if default else ""

result += f" - {colname}: {datatype} {nullstr}{defaultstr}\n"

return result

Tools

@mcp.tool()

def querytable(

tablename: str,

columns: list[str] | None = None,

whereclause: str | None = None,

orderby: str | None = None,

limit: int = 20

) -> str:

"""Query data from a PostgreSQL table with optional filters.

Args:

tablename: Name of the table to query

columns: List of columns to display (default: all)

whereclause: WHERE condition (e.g., "status = 'active'")

orderby: Column for ordering (e.g., "createdat DESC")

limit: Maximum number of rows (default: 20, max: 100)

"""

# Validate table

tablename = sanitizeidentifier(tablename)

if tablename not in ALLOWEDTABLES:

return json.dumps({

"error": f"Table '{tablename}' is not allowed. "

f"Available tables: {', '.join(ALLOWEDTABLES)}"

})

# Cap the limit

limit = min(max(1, limit), 100)

# Build query

if columns:

validatedcols = []

for col in columns:

validatedcols.append(sanitizeidentifier(col))

selectclause = ", ".join(validatedcols)

else:

selectclause = ""

query = f"SELECT {selectclause} FROM {tablename}"

params = []

# Add WHERE clause carefully

if whereclause:

dangerouskeywords = [

"DROP", "DELETE", "UPDATE", "INSERT",

"ALTER", "EXEC", "EXECUTE", "--", ";"

]

upperwhere = whereclause.upper()

for keyword in dangerouskeywords:

if keyword in upperwhere:

return json.dumps({

"error": f"WHERE clause contains dangerous "

f"keyword: {keyword}"

})

query += f" WHERE {whereclause}"

# Add ORDER BY

if orderby:

ordercol = sanitizeidentifier(

orderby.replace(" DESC", "")

.replace(" ASC", "")

.strip()

)

direction = "DESC" if "DESC" in orderby.upper() else "ASC"

query += f" ORDER BY {ordercol} {direction}"

query += f" LIMIT {limit}"

# Execute query

with getconnection() as conn:

with conn.cursor(cursorfactory=RealDictCursor) as cur:

cur.execute(query)

rows = cur.fetchall()

# Mask sensitive data

rows = masksensitivedata(rows, columns or [])

# Convert for JSON serialization

serializablerows = []

for row in rows:

serializablerow = {}

for key, value in row.items():

if hasattr(value, 'isoformat'):

serializablerow[key] = value.isoformat()

else:

serializablerow[key] = value

serializablerows.append(serializablerow)

return json.dumps({

"table": tablename,

"rowcount": len(serializablerows),

"data": serializablerows

}, indent=2, default=str)

@mcp.tool()

def gettablestats(tablename: str) -> str:

"""Get statistics for a specific table.

Args:

tablename: Table name for statistics

"""

tablename = sanitizeidentifier(tablename)

if tablename not in ALLOWEDTABLES:

return json.dumps({

"error": f"Table '{tablename}' is not allowed"

})

with getconnection() as conn:

with conn.cursor(cursorfactory=RealDictCursor) as cur:

# Count total rows

cur.execute(

f"SELECT COUNT() as total FROM {tablename}"

)

count = cur.fetchone()["total"]

# Get numeric columns for statistics

cur.execute("""

SELECT columnname

FROM informationschema.columns

WHERE tableschema = 'public'

AND tablename = %s

AND datatype IN (

'integer', 'bigint', 'numeric',

'real', 'double precision'

)

""", (tablename,))

numericcols = [

row["columnname"] for row in cur.fetchall()

]

stats = {"table": tablename, "totalrows": count}

# Calculate statistics for numeric columns

for col in numericcols:

if col.lower() in SENSITIVECOLUMNS:

continue

col = sanitizeidentifier(col)

cur.execute(f"""

SELECT

MIN({col}) as minval,

MAX({col}) as maxval,

AVG({col})::numeric(10,2) as avgval

FROM {tablename}

""")

colstats = cur.fetchone()

stats[f"{col}stats"] = {

"min": float(colstats["minval"])

if colstats["minval"] else None,

"max": float(colstats["maxval"])

if colstats["maxval"] else None,

"avg": float(colstats["avgval"])

if colstats["avgval"] else None

}

return json.dumps(stats, indent=2)

@mcp.tool()

def runaggregatequery(

tablename: str,

aggregatefunction: str,

column: str,

groupby: str | None = None,

whereclause: str | None = None

) -> str:

"""Run an aggregate query on a table.

Args:

tablename: Table name

aggregatefunction: Aggregate function (COUNT, SUM, AVG, MIN, MAX)

column: Column for aggregation (use for COUNT)

groupby: Column for grouping (optional)

whereclause: WHERE condition (optional)

"""

# Validate

tablename = sanitizeidentifier(tablename)

if tablename not in ALLOWEDTABLES:

return json.dumps({

"error": f"Table '{tablename}' is not allowed"

})

allowedfunctions = ["COUNT", "SUM", "AVG", "MIN", "MAX"]

aggfunc = aggregatefunction.upper()

if aggfunc not in allowedfunctions:

return json.dumps({

"error": f"Function '{aggfunc}' is not allowed. "

f"Use: {', '.join(allowedfunctions)}"

})

# Build query

if column == "":

aggexpr = f"{aggfunc}()"

else:

column = sanitizeidentifier(column)

aggexpr = f"{aggfunc}({column})"

if groupby:

groupcol = sanitizeidentifier(groupby)

query = (

f"SELECT {groupcol}, {aggexpr} as result "

f"FROM {tablename}"

)

else:

query = f"SELECT {aggexpr} as result FROM {tablename}"

if whereclause:

dangerous = ["DROP", "DELETE", "UPDATE", "INSERT", "--", ";"]

for kw in dangerous:

if kw in whereclause.upper():

return json.dumps({

"error": "Invalid WHERE clause"

})

query += f" WHERE {whereclause}"

if groupby:

query += f" GROUP BY {groupcol} ORDER BY result DESC"

query += " LIMIT 50"

with getconnection() as conn:

with conn.cursor(cursorfactory=RealDictCursor) as cur:

cur.execute(query)

rows = cur.fetchall()

return json.dumps({

"querytype": f"{aggfunc}({column})",

"table": tablename,

"results": [dict(row) for row in rows]

}, indent=2, default=str)

Prompts

@mcp.prompt()

def analyzetable(tablename: str) -> str:

"""Prompt for database table analysis."""

return (

f"Please analyze the '{tablename}' table in the database. "

f"Steps:\n"

f"1. View the table schema using resource schema://tables/{tablename}\n"

f"2. Get table statistics using the gettablestats tool\n"

f"3. Query some sample data using the querytable tool\n"

f"4. Provide insights about the data\n"

f"5. Suggest useful queries for further analysis"

)

@mcp.prompt()

def generatereport(tablename: str, metric: str) -> str:

"""Prompt to generate a report from data."""

return (

f"Generate a report about {metric} from the '{tablename}' table. "

f"Use the available tools to:\n"

f"1. Query relevant data\n"

f"2. Calculate necessary aggregations\n"

f"3. Format results in a markdown table\n"

f"4. Provide conclusions and recommendations"

)

if name == "main":

mcp.run()

Database Setup for Testing

-- Create read-only user

CREATE USER readonlyuser WITH PASSWORD 'password';

-- Create database

CREATE DATABASE mydb;

-- Grant read-only access

GRANT CONNECT ON DATABASE mydb TO readonlyuser;

GRANT USAGE ON SCHEMA public TO readonlyuser;

GRANT SELECT ON ALL TABLES IN SCHEMA public TO readonlyuser;

ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES IN SCHEMA public

GRANT SELECT ON TABLES TO readonlyuser;

-- Create sample tables

CREATE TABLE categories (

id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,

name VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL,

description TEXT

);

CREATE TABLE products (

id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,

name VARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,

categoryid INTEGER REFERENCES categories(id),

price NUMERIC(10, 2) NOT NULL,

stock INTEGER DEFAULT 0,

createdat TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENTTIMESTAMP

);

CREATE TABLE customers (

id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,

name VARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,

email VARCHAR(200) UNIQUE NOT NULL,

city VARCHAR(100),

createdat TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENTTIMESTAMP

);

CREATE TABLE orders (

id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,

customerid INTEGER REFERENCES customers(id),

totalamount NUMERIC(12, 2),

status VARCHAR(20) DEFAULT 'pending',

createdat TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENTTIMESTAMP

);

CREATE TABLE orderitems (

id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,

orderid INTEGER REFERENCES orders(id),

productid INTEGER REFERENCES products(id),

quantity INTEGER NOT NULL,

price NUMERIC(10, 2) NOT NULL

);

-- Insert sample data

INSERT INTO categories (name, description) VALUES

('Electronics', 'Electronic devices and gadgets'),

('Fashion', 'Clothing and accessories'),

('Food', 'Food and beverages');

INSERT INTO products (name, categoryid, price, stock) VALUES

('Laptop Pro 15', 1, 1299.99, 50),

('Wireless Mouse', 1, 29.99, 200),

('Plain T-Shirt', 2, 14.99, 500),

('Arabica Coffee 250g', 3, 12.99, 300);

Connecting with Claude Desktop

{

"mcpServers": {

"postgres-query": {

"command": "python",

"args": ["/path/to/dbserver.py"],

"env": {

"DATABASEURL": "postgresql://readonlyuser:password@localhost:5432/mydb"

}

}

}

}

Connecting with Claude Code

claude mcp add postgres-query -s project \

-e DATABASEURL=postgresql://readonlyuser:password@localhost:5432/mydb \

-- python /path/to/dbserver.py

Testing with MCP Inspector

DATABASEURL=postgresql://readonlyuser:password@localhost:5432/mydb \

npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector python dbserver.py

Best Practices

Here is a summary of best practices for building MCP servers:

  • Clear descriptions: Write detailed tool and parameter descriptions so AI can understand when and how to use them
  • Good error handling: Return informative error messages, not stack traces
  • Always validate input: Never trust client input without validation
  • Read-only by default: Start with read-only access, add write access only when necessary
  • Logging: Log all operations for debugging and auditing
  • Environment variables: Store credentials in environment variables, never hardcode them
  • Testing: Use MCP Inspector for thorough testing before deployment
  • Documentation: Document every tool, resource, and prompt that is exposed
  • Conclusion

    MCP (Model Context Protocol) opens a new paradigm in AI integration with tools and data. By building MCP servers, you give AI assistants controlled access to your systems, enabling smarter and more productive automation.

    In this tutorial, we covered:

    Next steps you can explore:

    Happy building powerful and secure AI integrations with MCP!

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