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MCP Client

MCP Server

TypeScript SDK for JSON‑RPC MCP services

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Updated May 5, 2025

About

A TypeScript library that simplifies interaction with Model Context Protocol servers, offering a base client and specialized clients for Wikipedia, Dictionary, Google Search, and LRU caching. It supports batch requests, timeouts, headers, and robust error handling.

Capabilities

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

Overview

The MCP Client is a TypeScript library that streamlines communication with MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers. It abstracts the intricacies of JSON‑RPC 2.0, enabling developers to focus on building AI‑powered applications rather than handling low‑level request mechanics. By offering a unified, promise‑based API with comprehensive type safety, the client reduces boilerplate and mitigates common pitfalls such as incorrect payload formatting or timeout misconfigurations.

Solving the Integration Gap

AI assistants like Claude often need to access external knowledge bases, perform web searches, or cache data for latency‑sensitive workflows. Traditionally, developers would craft bespoke HTTP clients, manage authentication headers, and implement retry logic for each service. The MCP Client consolidates these responsibilities into a single, well‑typed interface. It supports batch requests, configurable timeouts, and custom headers, allowing fine‑tuned control over network interactions while keeping the codebase concise.

Key Features and Capabilities

  • Full TypeScript support: Every method exposes precise type definitions, ensuring compile‑time validation of request parameters and response shapes.
  • JSON‑RPC 2.0 compliance: The client automatically serializes requests and deserializes responses, handling error objects in a standardized way.
  • Batch request support: Multiple RPC calls can be sent in one HTTP round‑trip, reducing latency for workflows that need several data points.
  • Specialized sub‑clients: Dedicated wrappers exist for Wikipedia, Dictionary, Google Search, and LRU Caching services. These encapsulate service‑specific methods (e.g., , , , ) while reusing the core MCP communication layer.
  • Robust error handling: Promise rejections carry detailed metadata, including HTTP status codes and underlying Axios errors, facilitating graceful degradation or retry strategies.

Real‑World Use Cases

  • Knowledge‑rich chatbots: A conversational agent can query the Wikipedia client for up‑to‑date facts or use the Dictionary client to provide definitions and synonyms on demand.
  • Dynamic content generation: An AI writing assistant might invoke the Google Search client to fetch recent news headlines, then feed those results into a content‑generation pipeline.
  • Stateful AI services: The LRU Cache client enables temporary storage of user session data or intermediate computation results, improving response times for repeat queries.
  • Batch analytics: A data‑analysis tool can send a batch of MCP requests to retrieve multiple metrics from different services, minimizing network overhead.

Integration into AI Workflows

Developers embed the MCP Client within their application layers, exposing high‑level service functions to AI orchestrators. Because the client adheres strictly to MCP conventions, it can be paired with any MCP‑compliant server—whether hosted locally or in the cloud. The promise‑based API fits naturally into async/await patterns common in modern JavaScript/TypeScript projects, and the ability to configure headers allows seamless integration with authentication mechanisms such as API keys or OAuth tokens.

Unique Advantages

What sets the MCP Client apart is its unified approach: a single, type‑safe library handles diverse external services while exposing a consistent interface. This reduces cognitive load for developers, eliminates duplicated code across projects, and accelerates time‑to‑market for AI features. By leveraging MCP’s lightweight protocol, the client ensures low latency and high reliability—critical factors when building real‑time conversational or decision‑support systems.