Alpic

Browse the MCP servers you host on Alpic, read deploy logs and pull usage analytics from an AI agent.

Opens Agent Studio, where connecting is one click. The connector URL below works in any MCP client.

Paste it into any MCP client. Setup docs

What the Alpic connector does

The Alpic MCP server connects Alpic — a hosting platform for MCP servers and MCP Apps — to Claude, ChatGPT and any MCP-compatible agent. It lets you list your teams and projects, read deployment logs and pull usage analytics for anything you host there. Every listed tool reads; none deploys, edits or deletes. Sign-in is OAuth.

Verified connector

Listed by Anthropic as a partner connector in its Connectors Directory.

Connection checked by Agentman on .

Anthropic states this reflects the level of review a connector received, not a security audit.

Alpic tools (5)

  • deployment-logs
  • get-analytics
  • list-projects
  • list-teams
  • show-analytics

Tool names from Anthropic's directory listing. This server requires sign-in, so we could not read tool descriptions or parameter schemas.

Limits

  • Alpic's own tool list is one name shorter than its directory entry. Alpic documents four tools; Anthropic lists five. show-analytics appears only in the directory. We could not handshake to settle it, so the count is bounded rather than known.
  • No application scopes exist. The authorization server advertises openid and nothing else, and the RFC 9728 resource descriptor declares no scopes_supported at all. Nothing at the OAuth grant separates reading from writing — the read-only property comes entirely from which tools are exposed.
  • The same credential type drives the full REST API. Alpic documents its bearer scheme as accepting an API key or an OAuth access token, and that API includes deleting a project and all its environments. No MCP tool reaches those operations today.
  • We could not read tool schemas or safety annotations. The endpoint returned 401 to an anonymous request, so no parameter detail, readOnlyHint or destructiveHint is published here. The read classification above is ours, from the names and Alpic's descriptions of them.
  • Analytics retention caps how far back you can look. Alpic documents seven days on Free, thirty on Pro and unlimited on Enterprise. Ranges beyond your plan appear locked.
  • Free-plan request limits are counted but not yet enforced. Alpic documents a request-limit-exceeded reason code returned as HTTP 402 with JSON-RPC error -32002, and notes on the same page that it is not returned today. Because initialize goes through the same check, an over-limit team will fail at connection time once enforcement starts, and most clients render that as a generic outage.
  • Tool calls time out at 30 seconds on Alpic-hosted servers generally, per its troubleshooting guide. That is a platform limit affecting servers you host, and we found no statement either way about whether Alpic's own MCP server is exempt.
  • User counts undercount non-ChatGPT traffic. Alpic states only ChatGPT supplies a client-provided subject, so unauthenticated traffic from Claude or Cursor is never counted as users. A low Users number against high Sessions usually means unauthenticated traffic, not low usage.
  • Whether show-analytics writes anything is unresolved. We classified it as a read from its name and its siblings, with no schema and no vendor description to check against. Treat that as an inference, not an observation.

Frequently asked questions

Can the Alpic MCP server deploy or delete anything?

No. All five tools listed read. None of them deploys an environment, edits a variable or deletes a project, even though Alpic's REST API offers all three. The tools are a deliberately narrow read slice of that API, so the connector inspects what you host without being able to change it.

How many tools does the Alpic MCP server have?

Anthropic's directory lists five and Alpic's documentation table lists four. The extra name in the directory is show-analytics, which Alpic's page never mentions. Since the endpoint requires authentication we could not run a handshake to settle which list is current, so treat five as the ceiling and four as the documented floor.

What OAuth permissions does the Alpic connector request?

Only openid. Alpic's authorization server advertised exactly one supported scope on 2026-08-22, and its own CLI asks for openid, email and profile. All three are OpenID identity claims. No scope distinguishes reading a project from changing one, so consent is all-or-nothing over whatever the token can reach.

Can the Alpic connector read my end users' conversations?

Not by default, and only if you opted in. Alpic records metadata only unless you enable session replay plus payload collection, which are off by default and paid-plan only. Where you have enabled them, analytics a tool reads can include request and response bodies your own users generated.

Does the Alpic MCP server work with Claude Code?

Yes, over streamable HTTP at https://mcp.alpic.ai/mcp. The server returns a WWW-Authenticate header pointing at its RFC 9728 descriptor and advertises a registration endpoint, so a client that supports dynamic client registration can complete the OAuth flow without a pre-registered client ID.

What can the Alpic connector see in my deployment logs?

Whatever your build printed. Alpic's API returns build log lines as raw strings with a timestamp and no redaction layer described in its documentation. A build that echoes a token or a connection string puts that text into the agent's context, so treat log output as untrusted and unredacted.

Is the Alpic MCP server free to use?

Yes, on any plan including Free. Alpic's Free plan includes 10,000 requests per month across the whole team, and every MCP request counts, including initialize and tools/list. Analytics retention is seven days on Free and thirty on Pro, which caps how far back a tool can read.

Why does the Alpic connector show a project as Public when I configured OAuth?

Because Alpic classifies auth at deploy time, not continuously. Alpic sends an unauthenticated initialize request during deployment and marks a server public unless it answers 401 with a correctly formatted WWW-Authenticate header. Fixing the header alone is not enough — the classification only re-runs on your next deploy.

Sources

Use it in an agent

Put Alpic to work.

Connect Alpic once and your agents call these tools on their own: on a schedule, in a workflow, with nobody at the keyboard.