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Anilsit MCP Server

MCP Server

A lightweight MCP server providing streamlined access to the Anilist API

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Updated May 7, 2025

About

The Anilsit MCP Server offers a simple, protocol‑agnostic interface for querying the Anilist API. It translates standard MCP requests into GraphQL calls, simplifying integration for clients that rely on the Model Context Protocol.

Capabilities

Resources
Access data sources
Tools
Execute functions
Prompts
Pre-built templates
Sampling
AI model interactions

Overview

The Anilsit MCP server is a lightweight, purpose‑built interface that exposes the Anilist API to AI assistants via the Model Context Protocol. By translating standard HTTP endpoints into MCP resources, tools, and prompts, it lets Claude or other AI clients query anime metadata, retrieve user lists, and discover recommendations without leaving the conversational flow. This eliminates the need for developers to write custom adapters or manage authentication tokens manually, streamlining integration into existing AI‑driven workflows.

At its core, the server converts typical Anilist GraphQL queries into MCP “resources” that can be invoked as simple function calls. Developers can ask an AI assistant to search for anime by title, fetch a user’s watch list, or recommend titles based on genre. The server handles authentication via OAuth, automatically refreshing tokens and caching responses to reduce latency. This means the AI can provide real‑time data while respecting Anilist’s rate limits and usage policies.

Key capabilities include:

  • Resource Mapping: Each Anilist query (e.g., , ) is exposed as a distinct MCP resource, allowing fine‑grained control over request parameters.
  • Tool Generation: The server auto‑generates tool definitions that AI assistants can invoke, complete with argument schemas and descriptions.
  • Prompt Templates: Pre‑built prompts guide the AI in formulating user‑friendly queries, ensuring consistent output formatting.
  • Sampling Control: Built‑in sampling settings let developers dictate response length and diversity, useful for tailoring outputs to specific UI constraints.

Typical use cases span fan‑centric applications, content recommendation engines, and educational tools. For example, a streaming service can embed the MCP server to let users ask an AI for “the best action anime released after 2015,” receiving a curated list instantly. In a learning environment, students could query the server for plot summaries or thematic analyses of classic anime series during interactive study sessions.

Integration is straightforward: the MCP server registers itself with an AI platform, exposing its resources as callable actions. Once connected, developers can embed simple tool calls within prompts or build custom UI components that trigger these actions on user input. The result is a seamless, conversational experience where the AI acts as both an interface and a data broker for Anilist’s rich catalog.