Pushbullet MCP. Sync files and alerts across all devices instantly.

Forget copying and pasting stuff between your phone, laptop, and tablet. This server hooks up your AI client directly to Pushbullet's API so you can treat cross-device syncing like a simple chat command. You manage notes, links, and system alerts from one place—your development terminal or chat window. It's built for speed when you need data on multiple screens at once.

Getting Set Up

First, y'gotta make sure the connection is solid. Use test_pushbullet_auth to verify your credentials and confirm that everything works right out of the gate. You can also run get_api_status to check the current server status of your Pushbullet account. When you’re ready to manage hardware, you gotta know what y'got connected; list_connected_devices gives you a rundown of every phone and computer linked to your account.

If you grab a new gadget or need to ditch an old one, you can use register_new_device to add it to the network, or run remove_device if it's been retired.

Sending Stuff Everywhere

The core function is sending data. With send_push_notification, your AI client pushes text, links, notes, addresses—whatever payload you give it—to one specific device, a group of devices, or even the whole connected network. Wanna send an alert to a specific coworker? You first use list_push_contacts to pull up their profile and user name, then you blast them with a message using the notification tool.

This lets your agent act like it's sending direct system alerts straight into your contact list.

Managing Feeds and Channels

You can keep your team in the loop on external stuff without ever opening a browser. Use list_channel_subscriptions to see which public feeds you're already tracking updates from. If y'all need to start monitoring another source, run subscribe_to_channel right there in chat. When that feed isn't relevant anymore, just use unsubscribe_from_channel to pull it off your monitored list.

Tracking and Cleanup

Need to know who got what? You can audit past communication activity with list_recent_pushes, which pulls a history of all the push notifications sent across every device. If you ever gotta clean up old spam or sensitive data from that log, run remove_push_record and specify the historical record you want gone.

To keep tabs on your network's status, you can also check out what channels you’re following by calling list_channel_subscriptions, ensuring y'all stay updated on relevant feeds without manual checks.

This whole setup lets you treat cross-device communication like a single conversation thread, making it way faster than jumping between apps.