Pick your tools in the chat.
Choose MCPs in a compact list beside your AI and Context pickers. Expand MAX to browse Connections, Tools and Access. Each conversation keeps its own selection.
The work should move with you when you switch AI. Connect your MCP servers once, then give your agents the tools to read, write and finish the job.
Version 0.2.2 · Local installation · Read & write supported
One registry. The connections you choose. Access you control.
Shared connections · Real writes · Project permissions · Call receipts
You have a tool for your documents, a tool for your CRM, and a tool for your workflows. Then you have another copy of those connections for each AI.
Switch agents and you’re back to configuring servers, finding keys, and wondering which account can reach which tool.
MCP Management gives those connections a home inside alphaOS. Your agent finds the right capability through the hub, gets its exact input schema, and executes the operation using the access you granted.
Meet alphaOS ↗Choose MCPs in a compact list beside your AI and Context pickers. Expand MAX to browse Connections, Tools and Access. Each conversation keeps its own selection.
Create records. Update documents. Run workflows. Read & write access gives your agents the tools to finish the job, with optional confirmation for individual operations.
Set access by project and agent. Keep a client’s tools in that client’s workspace. Disable a connection and its next call is blocked, even in an existing conversation.
Review a receipt for every execution attempt: the tool, project, outcome and duration. Credentials and argument bodies stay out of the activity log.
Switch agents, create a sample task, and see its receipt. This preview runs in your browser with illustrative data.
Your tools, ready for work.
A simulated write. Your real accounts are never contacted.
Install MCP Management, import or add your servers, and choose which projects and agents get access.
Download v0.2.2Source package · MIT license · alphaOS / bb 0.42+ · Node 22
Read the installation guide ↗tar -xzf bb-plugin-mcp-management-0.2.2.tgz
cd package
npm install --omit=optional
bb plugin build
bb plugin install . --yesManage servers in the sidebar. Choose active MCPs beside the AI and Context pickers in chat.
Select an account, project and read or write access. Each conversation can keep its own active connections.
Inspect the tools, grant access, then start a new agent session.
Version 0.2 is built for a local hub. Your computer hosts the connections and needs to be available when agents use them.
Yes. Select it in the dashboard and choose Remove connection. Confirm to clear its saved credentials, tool rules and chat/default selections. Activity receipts are kept. Use Disable connection to pause access while keeping its setup.
The chat picker controls connections routed through MCP Management. Separately configured tools native to Claude, Codex or another provider remain available until those connections are migrated or removed.
Yes. Read & write is the default access mode. After testing a connection and enabling its tools, agents can execute writes supported by that server. You can require confirmation for every call or selected tools.
Local servers launched with a command, and remote servers using Streamable HTTP or legacy SSE. API keys and static headers are supported. OAuth is available through the MCP SDK’s sign-in flow; individual providers may require registered clients or additional setup.
Import reads user-level Claude and Codex definitions. Your existing configurations stay available. Each imported connection is tested and its tools are enabled in the dashboard before the shared gateway can execute them.
Hermes sessions inside alphaOS can use the plugin tool bridge when their provider supports it. Independent Hermes gateways can use a separately configured HTTP client and private tunnel. Installing the plugin does not change your Telegram gateway setup.
In the host’s local secret settings, separate from connection metadata and activity receipts. This is local storage protected by owner permissions. It does not isolate credentials from every process running as the same operating-system user.
A compact picker with a three-column MAX view, configurable Notion-first defaults, connection removal, redesigned connection settings, tool explorer and execution console, project and agent permissions, read and write operations, optional confirmations, activity receipts, a CLI, and individually revocable external client credentials. It proxies MCP tools; resources, prompts and embedded MCP app interfaces are outside this release.
A practical piece of the operating system I’m building for working with AI.