AI Autonomous Data Manager MCP
by Byskov-Soft
The AI Autonomous Data Manager is a specialized data management system designed to give AI agents autonomous control over dynamically structured data collections. It enables AI assistants to maintain persistent memory across conversations, organize information, and manage data without human intervention.
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AI Autonomous Data Manager MCP
About
The AI Autonomous Data Manager is a specialized data management system designed to give AI agents (like those in Cursor, Cline, or other AI-enabled editors) autonomous control over dynamically structured data collections. It enables AI assistants to maintain persistent memory across conversations, organize information, and manage data without human intervention.
The server was created as an excercise to learn about MCP servers. How useful it is remains to be seen. It is provided as-is under the MIT license.
Key features:
- AI-driven collection creation with automatic schema validation
- Autonomous CRUD operations by AI agents
- Persistent data storage that survives across chat sessions
- Support for both STDIO and SSE (Server-Sent Events) modes
The system empowers AI agents to do things like:
- Build and maintain knowledge bases during conversations
- Track projects and tasks autonomously
- Organize learning content and generate quizzes
- Persist important information for future reference
Viewing and Monitoring Collections
While the AI agents interact with collections programmatically, humans can monitor and inspect the data through:
- Through the built-in web interface when running in SSE mode (http://localhost:3001)
- Using the MCP Inspector tool (https://modelcontextprotocol.io/docs/tools/inspector)
- Programmatically via the MCP server API endpoints
To export collections to PDF:
- Access the web interface when running in SSE mode
- Navigate to the desired collection and click the PDF icon
Screenshot of the collections viewer
<img src="front-end.png" width="400">Getting started
-
Make sure you have Node and NPM installed
- Development was done using Node version 22.14.0, but other versions will probably work
-
Run
npm install
to install dependencies
Run in STDIO mode
-
Copy
run-example.sh
torun.sh
and set the correct path (to the repository directory) -
Copy
.env-example
to.env
and modify it if needed (should work as is) -
Start MongoDB using
docker-compose up
or use your own Mongo instance- If using your own instance, remember to change exported
MONGO_*
andRUN_MODE
environment variables in therun.sh
file accordingly
- If using your own instance, remember to change exported
-
Configure your editor/tool to use the MCP server
Cursor editor example (
mpc.json
):{ "mcpServers": { "data_service": { // Same repository path as mentioned above "command": "/<path>/run.sh", "args": [] } } }
Run in SSE mode
Note: Running in SSE mode seems sketchy at times. While it works fine for the MCP Inspector tool. The server has sometimes crashed when Cursor or Cline was the client. So some improvements should be made to make SSE mode a bit sturdier.
-
Start MongoDB using
docker-compose up
or use your own Mongo instance- If using your own instance, remember to change exported
MONGO_*
andRUN_MODE
environment variables in the.env
file accordingly
- If using your own instance, remember to change exported
-
Start the server:
npm start
-
Configure your editor/tool to use the MCP server
Cursor editor example (
mpc.json
):{ "mcpServers": { "data_service": { "url": "http://localhost:3001/sse", } } }
Available resources
-
data://server-description
Server Description: Description of the data service and its use cases. If you are an AI, fetch and read this first!
-
data://collections
Metadata about available collections (see schema attribute)
Available tools
- add_collection_type
- add_batch_to_collection
- get_from_collection
- delete_from_collection
- collection_summary
- get_resource_data
Details to be added later