Jamb MCP Server

The Jamb MCP Server is a lightweight, TypeScript‑based bridge that connects AI assistants to the Local Victor API. By exposing a set of well‑defined MCP tools, it allows conversational agents to query and manipulate business data stored in Victor without the need for custom integration code. This solves a common pain point for developers who want to enrich their AI workflows with real‑world business context while keeping the underlying data source abstracted behind a standard protocol.

At its core, the server translates MCP calls into authenticated HTTP requests to Victor. It supports four primary tools: for quick connectivity checks, to fetch a comprehensive schema of business fields, for retrieving current business details, and to modify the profile. These tools are exposed through a single REST endpoint that conforms to MCP specifications, making it trivial for an AI assistant—such as Claude—to discover and invoke them using the standard tool‑calling interface. The server’s configuration is flexible: developers can supply credentials and endpoints via command‑line flags or environment variables, ensuring seamless deployment in both local development and production environments.

The value proposition lies in its ability to inject live business data into AI interactions. For example, a sales assistant can ask an agent to “update the address of my store” and have that change persist in Victor instantly, while a customer support bot can retrieve the latest business hours on demand. Because the server abstracts authentication and routing, developers can focus on crafting conversational flows rather than managing API keys or endpoint URLs. Additionally, the tool empowers developers to generate dynamic prompts that adapt to changes in Victor’s data model, keeping AI responses accurate over time.

Use cases span from e‑commerce platforms that need to keep product listings in sync, to SaaS dashboards where AI helps users navigate complex business settings. In a real‑world scenario, an enterprise could deploy the Jamb MCP Server behind its internal network, allowing corporate AI assistants to fetch employee directories or project statuses directly from Victor without exposing sensitive endpoints. The server’s modular design also means it can be extended with new tools as Victor evolves, ensuring long‑term compatibility.

In summary, the Jamb MCP Server provides a ready‑made, standards‑compliant conduit between AI assistants and the Local Victor API. It simplifies integration, secures data access, and unlocks powerful real‑time business interactions for developers building next‑generation conversational applications.