Alpic MCP for AI. Control full infrastructure lifecycle from your agent.
Works with every AI agent you already use
…and any MCP-compatible client








Connect to your AI in seconds.
Alpic lets you manage your entire MCP infrastructure programmatically. You can build new projects, create isolated environments (dev, staging, prod), and deploy changes across all of them with a single command from your agent.
It also handles monitoring everything—from tracking latency to setting secure environment variables—so you don't have to manually check dashboards or manage release cycles anymore.
What your AI can do
Add variable
Adds a specific configuration value, like an API key or database URL, to an environment for the service.
Create environment
Sets up a completely isolated testing area (like dev or staging) for a project within Alpic.
Get tunnel ticket
Generates a temporary URL and token, allowing you to test the service locally without needing a full deployment cycle.
Create, read, update, and delete entire service projects, linking them directly to specific source code repositories.
Spin up completely separate deployment environments (dev, staging, prod) for a single project, ensuring changes in one area don't affect others.
Set or delete critical environment variables, like database URLs or API keys, and keep them stored securely across various environments.
Trigger new code versions to deploy instantly to any designated environment (dev, staging, prod) using one command.
Fetch real-time deployment status, detailed logs for failures, or overall usage metrics like error rates and request counts.
Generate a temporary URL ticket that lets you test the service locally before pushing anything to any live environment.
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Alpic: 18 Tools for Full MCP Management
These eighteen tools let you control every aspect of your deployed infrastructure, letting your agent manage project creation, environment variables, and continuous deployments.
Make your AI actually useful.
Add this MCP to Claude, Cursor, or Windsurf and your AI stops guessing. It gets real tools to look things up, take action, and handle the stuff you keep doing by hand.
Start using Alpic on VinkiusAdd Variable
Adds a specific configuration value, like an API key or database URL, to an environment for the service.
Create Environment
Sets up a completely isolated testing area (like dev or staging) for a project...
Get Tunnel Ticket
Generates a temporary URL and token, allowing you to test the service locally...
Create Project
Establishes an entirely new, structured service project and links it to its required...
Delete Project
Permanently removes a specified service project from your entire infrastructure...
Delete Variable
Removes an old or unused configuration key and its value from a specific environment's settings.
Deploy Environment
Pushes the latest code version to a selected deployment target (dev, staging, or prod) for immediate testing.
Get Deployment Logs
Retrieves the full build output or startup logs for a given environment to find out...
Get Deployment
Checks the current status and detailed history of any specific deployment run using...
Get Project Analytics
Retrieves usage data, performance trends, and health metrics for a given MCP project...
Get Project
Fetches all configuration details and settings for a single service project before...
Get Server Info
Confirms the operational status of the service and lists all available functions exposed by the current setup.
List Environments
Lists all existing operational environments for a project, showing their current status and unique URLs.
List Projects
Provides an overview of every service project and its associated deployment status...
List Teams
Lists all organizational teams within your Alpic account, grouping different...
List Variables
Outputs a list of configured variable keys for an environment so you can audit the...
Publish To Registry
Makes your fully operational service project discoverable and visible to other users...
Update Project
Changes metadata for a project, such as renaming it or pointing it to a different source code branch without redeploying.
Security and governance baked right in.
Pick your AI client below to get set up. Just create a Vinkius account, subscribe, and you're instantly up and running. We handle the entire backend infrastructure, delivering out-of-the-box support for HTTPS Streamable, SSE, and OAuth2—zero messy routing required.
Choose How to Get Started
Build a custom MCP for your own tools, or connect a ready-made integration from our catalog.
Build Your Own
Turn any API into an MCP. Import a spec, define Agent Skills, or deploy with MCPFusion.
- Import from OpenAPI, Swagger, or YAML specs
- Create Agent Skills with progressive disclosure
- Deploy to edge with MCPFusion framework
- Built in DLP, auth, and compliance on every call
- Real time usage dashboard and cost metering
- Publish to catalog or keep private
Make Your AI Do More
Start with Alpic, then connect any of our 5,100+ other servers whenever your AI needs more. One click, no limits.
- Use this MCP plus 5,100+ others, all in one place
- Add new capabilities to your AI anytime you want
- Every connection is secured and compliant automatically
- Track usage and costs across all your servers
- Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more
- New servers added to the catalog every week
Independent Platform Disclaimer: Vinkius is an independent platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, verified by, or otherwise authorized by Alpic. All third-party trademarks, logos, and brand names are the property of their respective owners. Their use on this website is strictly for informational purposes to identify service compatibility and interoperability.
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Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more
The Model Context Protocol standardizes how applications expose capabilities to LLMs. Instead of operating in isolation, your AI gains direct access to external platforms, live data, and real-world actions through secure, standardized connections.
This connection provides 18 powerful capabilities that interface natively with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and other compatible AI platforms. No middleware. No custom integration required.
The tedious, multi-tab dashboard dance.
Right now, deploying a new feature means logging into three different dashboards: one for project setup, one for environment variables (where you have to copy and paste every single API key), and finally another to hit the 'Deploy' button. You spend 70% of your time clicking tabs and 30% actually doing work.
With this MCP, those steps vanish. Your agent handles the whole sequence—it creates the project structure, injects all variables using `add_variable`, and triggers the deployment via a single command call. The result is an automated pipeline that just works.
Managing your service lifecycle with Alpic MCP
Manual processes mean remembering to update variables across dev, staging, and prod separately. It means checking the status page 15 minutes after deployment just to see if it failed, wasting valuable time.
Now you can use `get_deployment` or `get_project_analytics` to get a single source of truth on performance and status. You stop guessing and start knowing—that’s the difference.
What your AI can actually do with this
This MCP gives your agent full control over the entire lifecycle of your deployed services. Need to spin up a new feature? You create a dedicated project, link it to its git repo, and then set up specific environments for dev testing, staging verification, and production rollout. It handles that whole chain of commands—deploying code, managing secrets like API keys, and even publishing the service so others can find it.
When something breaks in prod, you don't just guess; your agent pulls logs and usage data to pinpoint the exact failure point. You control everything from project creation (create_project) to auditing resource usage (get_project_analytics). It’s built for teams that run multiple complex services and need continuous deployment without the human overhead.
If managing 5+ MCP instances sounds like a nightmare, connecting your AI client through Vinkius gives you one centralized place to manage all of it.
019d754c-72a7-72c7-bb4b-0c2c1499813d Here's how it actually works
The bottom line is that your agent handles the full sequence: scope > setup > configure > deploy.
First, your agent lists all available teams (list_teams) to identify the correct scope for the new infrastructure. Then, it creates a specific project under that team using create_project, which links the service to its code base.
Next, you use list_environments and add_variable to provision separate testing areas (dev/staging) and inject all necessary secrets and configuration keys for those isolated instances. Finally, running deploy_environment pushes the latest code into place.
Who is this actually for?
This MCP targets the operations engineer who's tired of clicking through complex web dashboards at 2 am. It’s essential for platform teams and DevOps experts managing multiple, interconnected services. You need this if your release cycle involves more than two people manually checking status codes.
Manages continuous deployment by triggering deployments (deploy_environment) or debugging failures using get_deployment_logs.
Audits the health of production services, checking metrics via get_project_analytics, and managing environment variables with add_variable.
Designs and manages the overall infrastructure by listing all teams (list_teams) and creating new projects (create_project).
What Changes When You Connect
Automate the entire deployment pipeline. Instead of manually running a build, then deploying to dev, and finally repeating it for staging, use deploy_environment to trigger changes across all environments with one command.
Keep sensitive data isolated. You can manage every variable—API keys, database strings, feature flags—using add_variable, guaranteeing that development secrets never accidentally leak into the production build.
Diagnose failures instantly. When a service breaks in staging, don't waste time guessing. Use get_deployment_logs and get_project_analytics to pull definitive proof of failure or performance degradation.
Speed up local testing dramatically. Before committing code, use get_tunnel_ticket. This gives you a working URL for immediate testing on your machine without having to deploy anything first.
Maintain visibility across the board. Use list_projects at any time. It provides an instant, high-level overview of every service running in your account and its current operational status.
See it in action
The new payment gateway needs testing.
A developer can't test the latest payment integration because it only works on isolated branches. They use get_tunnel_ticket to generate a local URL, bypass staging completely, and confirm the entire flow before requesting an official deployment.
We need to roll back a service update.
The latest code broke production because of a configuration mismatch. An agent checks get_project for the last known good configuration and uses update_project or triggers a targeted rollback deployment using deploy_environment.
Audit all service credentials.
The security team needs to verify every secret. They run list_environments first, then use list_variables on the critical production environment to ensure no stale or unneeded keys remain.
Onboard a new microservice.
A platform team needs to track a brand-new service. They start by running create_project, linking it to git, and then immediately use get_server_info to confirm the project is alive and reporting correctly.
The honest tradeoffs
Manually passing variables.
A developer copies a database URL from their local config file into the staging environment's UI, risking typos or using outdated credentials. This is slow and error-prone.
Forgetting to check logs after deployment.
The agent reports 'Success!' on deploy_environment, but nothing actually works because the service failed silently due to a missing variable. They waste hours debugging the wrong place.
Updating config without checking existing variables.
An engineer manually deletes a critical environment variable, forgetting that another service relies on it. This breaks multiple systems simultaneously.
Use list_variables to audit current settings before deletion or update, then use add_variable for controlled updates. Always verify the outcome with get_deployment_logs after any change.
When It Fits, When It Doesn't
You should use this MCP if your core pain point is managing complexity across multiple services and environments. This isn't a tool for single-service deployments; it’s for infrastructure orchestration. Use this if you need to control the full lifecycle—from create_project through deployment, variable management, and final publishing (publish_to_registry).
Don't use this just because you want to 'monitor things.' If your only requirement is viewing a simple dashboard metric without changing anything, maybe another dedicated monitoring tool suffices. But if the job requires making changes—like spinning up create_environment, or pushing code via deploy_environment—then this MCP is necessary. It handles the state machine of deployment for you; it’s where your agent needs to live.
Questions you might have
How do I check if my service is running correctly using get_server_info? +
You use get_server_info to confirm operational status and list all currently exposed functions. This confirms the MCP is active before you try deploying or reading data.
What if I need to test my code locally before I run deploy_environment? +
Use get_tunnel_ticket first. It generates a temporary URL and token, letting your agent test the service on your machine without affecting any live environments.
Can I update an environment variable using add_variable if it already exists? +
Yes. add_variable is designed to manage existing configuration keys, allowing you to securely overwrite or set new values for specific project/environment combinations.
Which tool should I use to see all my running projects in one place? list_projects? +
You must run list_projects first. It gives a complete overview of every service and its associated deployment status across your entire account.
If I want to audit environment variables before deploying a change, should I use `list_variables`? +
Yes, running list_variables shows you every variable key assigned to an environment. You can check if critical secrets, like API keys or database URLs, are present and configured correctly for your project.
Before I run `create_project`, how do I find the correct team ID using `list_teams`? +
You must call list_teams first. This returns all associated teams, giving you the necessary IDs to ensure your new MCP project is placed under the right organizational umbrella.
If my deployment fails, should I check `get_deployment` or use `get_deployment_logs`? +
You need to use get_deployment_logs. While get_deployment tells you if the process succeeded or failed, the logs provide the actual build output and stack traces necessary for deep debugging.
How can I review performance trends and usage patterns using `get_project_analytics`? +
This tool provides usage metrics, including request counts and latency history. Reviewing these data points helps you spot performance bottlenecks or track if a specific function is generating unexpected error rates.
Can I deploy environments from specific Git branches directly from the terminal? +
Yes! You can operate create_environment mapping parameters matching your active branches, then instruct your agent to trigger the deploy_environment sync.
Are environment variables secured during deployment processes? +
Absolutely. You can invoke add_variable providing exact tokens without storing them in repositories. They remain encrypted at rest and dynamically injected upon startup.
Can I test server configuration before final production merges? +
Yes. Request your AI agent to trigger get_tunnel_ticket enabling you to natively tunnel local host environments through Alpic before pushing any true integration commits.
We've already built the connector for Alpic. Just plug in your AI agents and start using Vinkius.
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