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AI agents

MCP server

Every workspace has a Model Context Protocol (MCP) endpoint. Connect it to any MCP client that supports streamable HTTP, then ask your AI assistant things like "Which of my apps are running?" or "Restart my shop backend."

1. Create a token

In your workspace, open MCP tokens in the sidebar and create a token. Copy it right away; it is shown only once.

ScopeCan do
Read onlyList templates and services, and read service status.
Manage servicesEverything above, plus start, stop, restart, and retry failed deployments while hosting is paid.

Tokens expire after 30 days and can be revoked at any time.

2. Add the endpoint

Use the HTTP transport with your token as a Bearer header. Most clients accept a configuration like this:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "kilat": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://kilat.host/mcp",
      "headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer kilat_mcp_YOUR_TOKEN" }
    }
  }
}

Treat the token like a password: keep it out of shared files and repositories, and use your client's secret or environment-variable support where it has one.

3. Tools

ToolWhat it doesScope
list_templatesApps you can launch and their plan sizesRead
list_appsYour services with status and URLRead
get_appStatus of one serviceRead
start_appStart a stopped serviceManage
stop_appStop a running serviceManage
restart_appRestart a running serviceManage
deploy_appRetry a failed deployment of a service you already paid forManage

New purchases, payments, and deletion stay in the dashboard, so an assistant can never spend your wallet balance or remove data.

Security

A token only sees the workspace it was created in. Every action is checked against the same rules as the dashboard, and start, stop, and restart requests made over MCP show up in your workspace notifications. If a token leaks, revoke it from MCP tokens; it stops working immediately.

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