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OpenAPI to MCP Server Generator

MCP Server

Generate MCP servers from OpenAPI specs in seconds

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Updated Jun 1, 2025

About

A CLI tool that transforms an OpenAPI specification into a ready‑to‑run MCP server, bridging LLMs with any REST API. It auto‑creates tools, config, Docker support and environment setup for quick deployment.

Capabilities

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

Overview

The OpenAPI to MCP server Generator transforms a conventional OpenAPI specification into a fully‑functional Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. By automatically mapping every endpoint in the spec to an MCP tool, it eliminates the manual plumbing that usually separates a large language model (LLM) from an existing REST API. Developers can therefore expose their entire service surface to AI assistants with a single command, enabling the assistant to query or mutate data just as if it were calling native JavaScript functions.

This tool solves a common pain point for AI‑centric development: bridging the gap between statically defined APIs and dynamic LLM calls. Traditional approaches require writing adapters, maintaining type definitions, and configuring transport layers manually. The generator produces a complete project scaffold—including TypeScript typings, environment configuration, and a Dockerfile—so the resulting server is immediately ready for deployment or local testing. It also supports nested resolutions, ensuring that complex OpenAPI documents are handled correctly without additional effort.

Key capabilities of the generated server include:

  • Automatic tool creation: Each path and HTTP method becomes an MCP tool, complete with input schemas derived from request bodies and query parameters.
  • Transport flexibility: While the generator defaults to stdio, it can be extended with external proxies (e.g., mcp‑proxy) for SSE or websocket support.
  • Logging and diagnostics: Clients can set log levels, receive real‑time notifications, and view error messages on stderr, simplifying debugging in distributed environments.
  • Docker integration: A ready‑made Dockerfile and build instructions allow the server to run in isolated containers, facilitating CI/CD pipelines.

Real‑world scenarios where this generator shines include:

  • Enterprise API exposure: Internal services written in any language can be surfaced to corporate chatbots without rewriting business logic.
  • Rapid prototyping: Data scientists can spin up an MCP server from a Swagger file and immediately test LLM interactions in notebooks or CLI tools.
  • Multi‑tenant SaaS: Each tenant’s API can be wrapped with its own MCP server, allowing a single AI assistant to address multiple backends seamlessly.

Integration into existing AI workflows is straightforward. Once the MCP server is running, any client that implements the MCP spec—such as Claude’s host or custom CLI tools—can discover and invoke the generated tools. The server’s environment variables expose API base URLs, authentication headers, and other runtime settings, enabling secure and configurable deployments. By automating the bridge between OpenAPI and MCP, this generator empowers developers to focus on model behavior and user experience rather than infrastructure glue code.