cdcasasagi 0.6.0

鵲 - Bridge Claude Desktop to Streamable HTTP MCP servers via mcp-proxy

cdcasasagi

鵲 - Bridge Claude Desktop to Streamable HTTP MCP servers via mcp-proxy

[!IMPORTANT] As of now, Claude Desktop officially supports custom connectors for remote MCP servers. I recommend considering that option first. While mcp-proxy is a great and easy-to-use tool, the scenarios where it is still necessary are likely limited now that official support exists. Additionally, custom connectors work not only with Claude Desktop but also with the web version of Claude, once configured.

[!NOTE] Windows users: see Windows notes for MSIX-specific config path behavior.

Install

uv tool install cdcasasagi

Usage

Commands at a glance:

• Mutating (preview by default, --write to apply): add, import, delete
• Read-only: list, validate-import, doctor
• Recovery: revert (restores from the .bak left by the last --write)
• Misc: version

The add, import, and delete commands default to preview mode (no files are modified). Pass --write to apply changes.
For full option details, run cdcasasagi <command> --help.

add

Add a single MCP server entry:

cdcasasagi add https://developers.openai.com/mcp

This shows a unified diff of the proposed change. Pass --write to apply:

cdcasasagi add https://developers.openai.com/mcp --write

A server name is automatically derived from the URL hostname (e.g. developers for the URL above). Use --name to specify a custom name:

cdcasasagi add https://developers.openai.com/mcp --name openai-developer-docs --write

The written entry looks like this:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "openai-developer-docs": {
      "command": "/Users/you/.local/bin/mcp-proxy",
      "args": [
        "--transport",
        "streamablehttp",
        "https://developers.openai.com/mcp"
      ]
    }
  }
}

import

Add multiple entries at once from a JSONL file:

cdcasasagi import servers.jsonl

Each line is a JSON object with a required url key and optional name / transport keys:

{"url": "https://developers.openai.com/mcp", "name": "openai-developer-docs"}
{"url": "https://example.com/mcp"}

Stdin is also supported — pipe a file, or pass - and paste the JSONL interactively:

cat servers.jsonl | cdcasasagi import -

cdcasasagi import - --write
# Paste JSONL, then press Enter on a blank line to finish
# (Ctrl+D / Ctrl+Z also works)

delete

Remove an entry from the Claude Desktop config by URL:

cdcasasagi delete https://mcp.notion.com/mcp

This shows a unified diff of the proposed removal. Pass --write to apply:

cdcasasagi delete https://mcp.notion.com/mcp --write

Only entries added by cdcasasagi (whose command is mcp-proxy) are removed. Hand-added entries that happen to share a URL are left alone.

list

Show cdcasasagi-managed MCP servers in the config:

cdcasasagi list

Output is name : url, one entry per line, sorted by name. Only entries whose command is mcp-proxy (or mcp-proxy.exe on Windows) are shown.

validate-import

Validate a JSONL file's schema without importing. This command never writes any files.

cdcasasagi validate-import servers.jsonl

Paste JSONL from stdin instead of preparing a file:

cdcasasagi validate-import -
# Paste JSONL, then press Enter on a blank line to finish
# (Ctrl+D / Ctrl+Z also works)

Once the JSONL validates, feed the same content to import - --write to apply it.

doctor

Check that cdcasasagi can find what it needs to operate:

cdcasasagi doctor

This reports the resolved mcp-proxy binary, the active Claude Desktop config path, and whether the config directory is writable. The command exits with a non-zero status when any check fails, so it can be used in scripts.

On Windows, doctor also surfaces two MSIX-specific warnings:

• Claude Desktop MSIX path — the active config is not under the MSIX virtualized path, but a Claude MSIX install was detected. Claude Desktop on MSIX reads from the virtualized path (%LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\...\LocalCache\Roaming\Claude\...), so edits to the current path may have no effect. Set CLAUDE_DESKTOP_CONFIG to the candidate path shown in the warning.
• Orphan APPDATA config — the active config is on the MSIX virtualized path, and a leftover %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json is also present. Claude Desktop reads only the active file, so any mcpServers entries in the orphan are ignored. Re-add them against the active config, then delete the orphan.

revert

Restore the config from the .bak backup created by the last --write:

cdcasasagi revert

version

cdcasasagi version

Windows notes

cdcasasagi locates Claude Desktop's config in this order:

1. CLAUDE_DESKTOP_CONFIG environment variable, if set.
2. The MSIX virtualized path (%LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\<Claude package>\LocalCache\Roaming\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json), if any MSIX install is detected.
3. %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json otherwise.

When multiple MSIX package directories are detected, cdcasasagi first tries to disambiguate by checking which candidates actually contain a claude_desktop_config.json — a common stale-install scenario (several package folders but only one real config) is handled automatically. cdcasasagi only refuses to proceed when more than one candidate file exists and the active one cannot be guessed. In that case, confirm the path via Settings > Developer > Edit Config in Claude Desktop, then set CLAUDE_DESKTOP_CONFIG to that path.

Run cdcasasagi doctor to check the resolved config path. On Windows it also surfaces two MSIX-specific situations:

• The active config is on %APPDATA% while a Claude MSIX install is detected. Claude Desktop on MSIX reads the virtualized path, so %APPDATA% edits may not apply — point CLAUDE_DESKTOP_CONFIG at the MSIX path shown.
• An orphan %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json exists alongside the active MSIX config. Claude Desktop ignores the orphan, so any mcpServers entries there are dead. Re-add them against the active config and delete the orphan.