Model Context Protocol
MCP servers extend Tembo agents with additional tools, integrations, and capabilities. Connect to external systems, APIs, and data sources.
Built-in MCP Servers
These MCP servers come pre-configured and ready to use with every Tembo workspace.
Tembo MCP
stdioCore Tembo functionality for task management and collaboration.
- Create sub-issues from tasks
- Send Slack messages
- List and filter tasks
Playwright MCP
stdioBrowser automation for testing and web interactions.
- Navigate and screenshot
- Fill forms and click elements
- Run automated tests
Context7 MCP
stdioEnhanced context management and semantic search.
- Improved context retrieval
- Semantic code search
- Cross-file understanding
Integration MCPs
These MCPs are automatically available when you connect the corresponding integration.
View all integrationsGitHub
Repository management, issues, and pull requests
Linear
Issue tracking and project management
Notion
Pages, databases, and workspace access
Connection Protocols
Tembo supports three protocols for connecting to MCP servers.
stdio
Local process-based servers
Run MCP servers as local processes. Best for built-in tools and local development.
http
Remote HTTP servers
Connect to MCP servers over HTTP. Ideal for shared services and remote APIs.
sse
Server-Sent Events
Real-time streaming connections. Perfect for live data and event-driven tools.
Configuration
Add custom MCP servers in Settings → Agents → Custom MCP Servers. Tembo accepts JSON configuration with named servers.
Read the docs{
"my-custom-mcp": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "node",
"args": ["./mcp-server.js"]
},
"remote-api": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://api.example.com/mcp",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer $API_KEY"
}
}
}Best Practices
Follow these guidelines for secure and maintainable MCP configurations.
Use environment variables
Store API keys and credentials as environment variables, never hardcode them in configurations.
Test locally first
Validate your MCP server configuration locally before deploying to your organization.
Document your MCPs
Keep configurations in version control and document what each MCP does for your team.
Monitor usage
Track which MCPs are being used and their performance to optimize your setup.
Automate and log out.
Create tasks and automations, so you can focus on what matters most. Leave the repetitive work to Tembo.