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Kalendis MCP Server

MCP Server

Generate type-safe clients and routes for Kalendis scheduling API

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Updated 23 days ago

About

Kalendis MCP Server exposes the Kalendis scheduling API as tools for AI agents and auto-generates TypeScript clients, route handlers, and endpoints for backend and frontend applications.

Capabilities

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

Overview of the Kalendis MCP Server

Kalendis MCP provides a ready‑made bridge between AI assistants such as Claude or Cursor and the Kalendis scheduling API. By exposing a set of MCP tools, it eliminates the need for developers to hand‑craft authentication, request formatting, and type handling when integrating calendar, event, or user management features into conversational agents. The server automatically authenticates with the Kalendis API using an environment‑managed key, ensuring that sensitive credentials never leak into client code or AI prompts.

At its core, the MCP server offers four primary tools: generate-backend-client, generate-frontend-client, generate-api-routes, and list-endpoints. The first two tools produce fully type‑safe TypeScript clients that wrap the Kalendis REST endpoints, allowing developers to call the API directly from Node.js or a browser environment. The third tool scaffolds route handlers for popular frameworks—Next.js, Express, Fastify, and NestJS—so that the generated backend client can be exposed as a secure API surface. The final tool simply enumerates all available Kalendis endpoints, giving developers quick visibility into the API surface without inspecting external documentation.

The value for AI‑centric workflows lies in seamless integration. An assistant can invoke generate-backend-client to create a lightweight client, then use it in a custom tool that schedules meetings or checks availability. Because the MCP server handles authentication, developers can focus on business logic rather than boilerplate security code. Moreover, the route generator allows a developer to expose Kalendis operations as serverless functions or API routes that the AI can call via HTTP, enabling a hybrid architecture where the assistant orchestrates frontend interactions while the backend manages calendar data.

Typical use cases include building a virtual scheduling helper that lets users book appointments through chat, integrating calendar events into a project management bot, or creating a multi‑tenant scheduling API for SaaS products. In each scenario, the MCP server’s type safety and framework support reduce integration time from days to minutes. Its environment‑variable–based key management also means that production deployments can remain secure without manual code changes.

In summary, Kalendis MCP turns the Kalendis scheduling API into a first‑class AI toolset. It abstracts authentication, provides ready‑made TypeScript clients, scaffolds framework‑specific routes, and offers a clear inventory of endpoints—all of which accelerate the development of AI assistants that need reliable calendar functionality.