About
MCP Handler is a Vercel adapter that turns your Next.js or Nuxt application into an MCP server, enabling real‑time tool execution and AI model interactions via Streamable HTTP endpoints.
Capabilities
Vercel MCP Adapter – Overview
The Vercel MCP Adapter is a lightweight, framework‑agnostic server that brings the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to modern web applications hosted on Vercel. It resolves a common pain point for developers: how to expose AI tool and prompt capabilities from a serverless environment while maintaining the low‑latency, streaming communication that MCP requires. By turning a Next.js or Nuxt endpoint into an MCP‑compatible API, the adapter lets AI assistants such as Claude discover and invoke custom tools directly from your deployed app.
At its core, the adapter turns a simple HTTP route into an MCP server. Developers register tools—functions that perform domain‑specific tasks like rolling dice, querying a database, or calling an external API—by describing the tool’s name, purpose, and input schema. The adapter handles request routing, validation (via Zod), and response formatting, exposing a clean MCP contract that clients can consume without writing boilerplate. This tight integration means an AI assistant can call a tool over HTTP, receive streaming responses, and seamlessly incorporate the result into its conversation.
Key capabilities include:
- Framework support: Works out of the box with Next.js API routes and Nuxt server handlers, with plans for additional adapters.
- Dynamic routing: Allows per‑request configuration of capabilities, enabling multi‑tenant or context‑specific tool sets.
- Streaming compatibility: Supports Streamable HTTP and, if necessary, falls back to for stdio proxies.
- Redis integration: Optional Redis support provides stateful request handling and persistence across serverless invocations.
- Extensibility: Developers can add arbitrary tools, prompts, or sampling strategies by extending the server configuration.
Typical use cases span from interactive web applications that let users trigger AI‑powered actions (e.g., a game app rolling dice or fetching weather data) to internal tooling where AI assistants orchestrate backend services. For example, a customer support portal can expose a tool that retrieves ticket status; an AI assistant then calls this tool to answer user queries in real time. In CI/CD pipelines, the adapter can expose tools that run tests or deploy code, allowing an AI to manage deployments through natural language commands.
By abstracting the MCP plumbing into a Vercel‑friendly adapter, developers can focus on crafting powerful AI tools rather than wrestling with protocol details. The result is a streamlined workflow where AI assistants become first‑class citizens of your web stack, capable of invoking custom logic with minimal latency and maximum flexibility.
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