Base44
Build and edit Base44 apps from an AI assistant, and query data your app's users submit.
Start EAS builds, run CI/CD workflows and reply to App Store reviews.
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
The Expo MCP server connects React Native app delivery to Claude, ChatGPT and any MCP-compatible agent. Its 25 tools search the Expo docs, add libraries, start and cancel EAS cloud builds, run CI/CD workflows, submit binaries to the app stores, and read and reply to public App Store and Google Play reviews. Sign-in is OAuth on one scope.
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.
Tool names from Anthropic's directory listing. This server requires sign-in, so we could not read tool descriptions or parameter schemas.
mcp:access is all-or-nothing, as described above.search_documentation needs a paid EAS plan. Expo's MCP tool table marks it "Server (requires an EAS paid plan)"; the other 24 carry no plan marking./eas/fair-use link redirects to the general Acceptable Use Policy, which carries no MCP figures.build_run needs GitHub. Expo documents the tool as requiring a connected GitHub repository.build_submit gets a build into App Store Connect and TestFlight; App Review is a separate manual step. On Google Play, the destination track and rollout come from your eas.json submission profile, not from the tool call — a profile configured for the production track will submit there.Any plan, including Free. Expo's pricing comparison lists the Expo MCP Server as included on all four tiers, marked Fair use limited on Free and a plain checkmark on Starter, Production and Enterprise. One tool is gated separately: Expo's MCP documentation marks search_documentation as requiring an EAS paid plan, so Free accounts get the other twenty-four.
New builds stop until the calendar month resets. Expo's billing FAQ states that Free plan accounts do not incur overage charges, and that once the monthly quota of free builds is used, new builds are unavailable until the quota resets on the first day of the next calendar month. The documented alternatives are upgrading to Starter or running builds locally.
Between one and four dollars per build on a paid plan. Expo's pricing page charges a flat rate per build by platform and worker size: one dollar for a medium Android build, two for a large Android or medium iOS build, and four for a large iOS build. Builds cancelled before any work is done are not charged.
Buy them as an add-on, which requires a paid plan. Expo's billing FAQ directs paid subscribers to the Add-ons section under Billing, and tells Free plan users to set up a paid subscription first. Expo's pricing page lists one concurrency on Free and Starter, two on Production and five on Enterprise, at fifty dollars per extra concurrency.
No. Expo's iOS submission guide states that a submitted build appears in TestFlight after processing, and that releasing to production requires signing in to App Store Connect and submitting the build for App Review. On Android, Expo documents that a first submission creates a release on the internal testing track and the app stays in draft until you complete the store listing.
It can be edited or deleted, but not silently. Apple's App Store Connect help states that only one response per review appears on your product page, that responses may take up to twenty-four hours to appear, and that edited responses carry a notation indicating they have been edited. The connector exposes appstore_delete_review_response for removal.
Connect Expo once and your agents call these tools on their own: on a schedule, in a workflow, with nobody at the keyboard.