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Azure DevOps MCP Server

MCP Server

AI-powered bridge to Azure DevOps REST API

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Updated 16 days ago

About

An MCP server that lets AI assistants query, create, and manage Azure DevOps work items, projects, teams, and pipelines via natural language commands. It simplifies project tracking and automation for DevOps workflows.

Capabilities

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

Azure DevOps MCP Server

The Azure DevOps MCP server bridges the gap between conversational AI assistants and the rich functionality of Azure DevOps. By exposing a set of well‑defined resources, tools, and prompts, it translates natural language commands into authenticated REST API calls against an Azure DevOps organization. This allows developers to leverage AI agents for everyday tasks—such as querying, creating, and updating work items—or for higher‑level project management without leaving their preferred workflow.

Solving the Integration Gap

In modern software teams, Azure DevOps is often a central hub for work tracking, CI/CD pipelines, and team collaboration. However, interacting with its REST API typically requires manual authentication, query construction, or use of the web UI. The MCP server eliminates these friction points by providing a single, language‑agnostic endpoint that an AI assistant can call. Developers no longer need to write custom scripts or remember API details; instead, they can ask the assistant in plain English and receive immediate, authenticated responses.

Core Value for AI‑Powered Development

The server turns Azure DevOps into a conversational resource. An assistant can fetch the current sprint’s active bugs, create a new user story with a single prompt, or list all team members in a project—all by sending a structured request to the MCP server. This tight integration means developers can keep their focus on code and design while delegating routine administrative work to the AI, thereby improving productivity and reducing context switching.

Key Features Explained

  • Work Item Management: Query, create, update, and comment on work items; establish parent‑child relationships.
  • Project & Team Insights: Retrieve projects, teams, members, area paths, and iteration schedules.
  • Extensible Architecture: Modular feature folders (, , ) allow easy addition of new capabilities such as pipelines, pull requests, or sprint planning.
  • Secure Access: Uses a Personal Access Token (PAT) scoped to the organization, ensuring that only authorized actions are performed.

These capabilities are exposed through MCP resources and prompts, enabling the assistant to construct precise API calls without exposing raw endpoints.

Real‑World Use Cases

  • Rapid Bug Triage: “Show me all active bugs assigned to me in the current sprint” instantly populates a list, saving time on manual filtering.
  • Story Creation: “Create a user story in ProjectX titled ‘Implement authentication’ and assign it to john.doe@example.com” automates task onboarding.
  • Sprint Planning: “List all projects in my organization and show me the iterations for the Development team” helps planners visualize timelines.
  • Team Management: “Show me all the team members in the Core Development team” provides quick roster updates during stand‑ups.

Seamless AI Workflow Integration

Once the MCP server is running, an AI assistant such as Claude can use the resource set to perform any supported operation. The assistant’s prompt layer maps natural language to MCP calls, which are then translated into Azure DevOps API requests. The response is returned in a structured format that the assistant can present directly to the user or embed in a subsequent message. This flow keeps the developer’s interaction natural while ensuring that each action is authenticated, logged, and auditable.

Distinct Advantages

  • Unified Authentication: A single PAT handles all operations, reducing credential management overhead.
  • Modular Extensibility: Adding new Azure DevOps features is a matter of implementing another feature module, without touching the core server logic.
  • Developer‑Friendly Prompts: The server’s prompt definitions are designed to be intuitive for non‑technical users, enabling quick adoption.
  • Open Source & MIT Licensed: The project is freely available for customization and contribution, encouraging community-driven enhancements.

By turning Azure DevOps into a conversational service, the MCP server empowers developers to focus on delivering value while delegating routine project and work‑item management to an intelligent assistant.