Bring MCP Server
by DavideArena
Bring MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that integrates with the Bring Shopping Lists API, allowing AI assistants to manage shopping lists through natural language. It enables AI assistants like Claude and ChatGPT to interact with your Bring shopping lists.
Last updated: N/A
What is Bring MCP Server?
This project implements a full featured Model Context Protocol (MCP) server in TypeScript that connects to the Bring Shopping Lists API. It enables AI assistants like Claude, ChatGPT, and others to interact with your Bring shopping lists through a standardized protocol.
How to use Bring MCP Server?
- Clone the repository. 2. Install dependencies using
npm install
. 3. Create a.env
file with your Bring account credentials (email, password, API key). 4. Build the project usingnpm run build
. 5. Start the server usingnode dist/index.js
. 6. Configure your MCP client (e.g., Claude for Desktop) to connect to the server.
Key features of Bring MCP Server
MCP Protocol Support
Stdio Transport
Bring API Integration
List all shopping lists
Add recipe items to a shopping list
Remove specific items or clear entire shopping lists
Use cases of Bring MCP Server
Integrate Bring shopping lists with AI assistants
Manage shopping lists using natural language
Automate shopping list management
Enable voice control of shopping lists
FAQ from Bring MCP Server
What is MCP?
What is MCP?
Model Context Protocol is a protocol for AI assistants to interact with external services.
What is Bring?
What is Bring?
Bring is a shopping list application.
What are the prerequisites?
What are the prerequisites?
A Bring account (email and password) and a Bring API key.
How do I get a Bring API key?
How do I get a Bring API key?
The README does not specify how to get the Bring API key. It may require reverse engineering the Bring app or contacting Bring directly.
Is this project officially supported by Bring?
Is this project officially supported by Bring?
No, this project uses unofficial Bring APIs and is not officially supported. Use at your own risk.