yadathingy-MCP
by MarkArmsrong
This is an example MCP server built on Next.js. It demonstrates how to integrate the Model Context Protocol (MCP) with a Next.js application.
Last updated: N/A
What is yadathingy-MCP?
This is an example server implementing the Model Context Protocol (MCP) using Next.js. It provides a foundation for building applications that leverage contextual information for AI models.
How to use yadathingy-MCP?
To use this server, update app/mcp.ts with your specific tools, prompts, and resources, following the MCP TypeScript SDK documentation. For Vercel deployment, ensure a Redis instance is attached, Fluid compute is enabled, and the max duration in app/sse/route.ts is adjusted if needed. A sample client is provided in script/test-client.mjs.
Key features of yadathingy-MCP
Built on Next.js
Implements MCP
Example tools and prompts
Vercel deployment ready
Sample client included
Use cases of yadathingy-MCP
AI-powered applications
Contextual model integration
Rapid prototyping of MCP servers
Demonstration of MCP usage
Building intelligent assistants
FAQ from yadathingy-MCP
What is MCP?
What is MCP?
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. It's a protocol for providing context to AI models.
What is Next.js?
What is Next.js?
Next.js is a React framework for building full-stack web applications.
Why use Redis?
Why use Redis?
Redis is used for caching and session management, improving performance and scalability.
What is Fluid Compute?
What is Fluid Compute?
Fluid Compute is a Vercel feature that allows functions to run for longer durations, suitable for computationally intensive tasks.
How do I deploy this to Vercel?
How do I deploy this to Vercel?
You can deploy this to Vercel using the provided template and following the instructions in the README.