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MCP Handler

MCP Server

Vercel adapter for real‑time AI model communication

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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

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

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.