pepita MCP server

pepita MCP server

Lets a local Claude read and edit pepita sites, publish them, and manage shareable preview links.

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README

Snapshot. Factored out of the private pepita monorepo, built and released from there, and not standalone-buildable. PRs are applied in the monorepo. https://pepita.dev

@pepitahq/mcp

Local MCP server (stdio) for pepita sites. Lets a local Claude (Claude Code / Desktop / the MCP Inspector) read and edit your sites, publish them, and manage shareable preview links — the same things you can do in the editor. Edits show up live in the pepita editor too, so you can move between the chat and the visual editor mid-task.

Prefer the hosted connector? There's a remote, OAuth-authenticated connector at https://mcp.pepita.dev/mcp — nothing to install, just sign in with your pepita account:

claude mcp add --transport http pepita https://mcp.pepita.dev/mcp

(or add it as a custom connector in Claude Desktop / claude.ai). This package is the local alternative — it runs on your machine and works with any MCP client.

Authentication reuses the pepita CLI: run pepita login first (writes ~/.pepita/config.json), or set PEPITA_TOKEN. No separate OAuth.

Use

# one-off, no install:
npx @pepitahq/mcp

# register the local server in Claude Code:
claude mcp add pepita-local -- npx -y @pepitahq/mcp

Also listed in the MCP Registry as dev.pepita.mcp/mcp. If your MCP client can browse the registry, find pepita there and add it in one step; otherwise use the npx / claude mcp add setup above (the registry entry points at the same @pepitahq/mcp package).

Tools

Twenty-three tools — six that read your sites, six that write, publish, or manage previews, three that manage video assets, one that teaches the model pepita's platform contracts, four that manage confirmation-email templates, and three that read or export what visitors submitted through your forms:

  • Read — list_sites, get_status, list_site_files, read_site_file, list_previews, list_video_assets
  • Write — create_site (a brand-new site, live immediately with starter content), write_site_file (into the working copy), publish (→ live), and preview links: create_preview, update_preview (push the current site onto an existing link), delete_preview
  • Assets — rename_asset (display label only — the id and URLs never change, so pages referencing the asset keep working), get_video_asset_original_url (an expiring download link for the uploaded original), delete_video_asset (removes the asset and stops its streams)
  • Guide — get_building_guide (the platform contract for a topic — overview, forms, confirmation-emails, video, headers-and-csp — read before writing any of them)
  • Email templates — list_email_templates, read_email_template (envelope + body), write_email_template (upsert by form name; updating an existing template changes the WORKING COPY only, a brand-new one is saved as it is created), save_email_template (makes the working copy the version people receive — the same act as the editor's Save button on the template's row), delete_email_template (confirmation emails for that form stop immediately)
  • Form submissions — get_form_records_count (every form that has received a submission, with how many it holds — counts cover every source together), get_form_records (one form's submissions, newest first; reads the editor preview's own test submissions by default, live: true for the published site, preview: "<name>" for one preview link. Over 100 matching records it returns the COUNT instead, so the assistant can ask before filling your screen — confirm_large: true then returns them all. A form holds at most 1000 entries in total, and one whose entries carry more than 50 different field names can only be read as a file), get_form_export_url (a link to download one form's submissions as xlsx, csv or json — same source selection and the same editor-preview default as get_form_records, so the two tools never disagree about which rows they mean; the link expires in 15 minutes)

list_site_files / read_site_file read the working copy by default, the live site (state: "live"), or a specific preview link (preview: "<name>").

Destructive / account-level actions (custom domains, team, billing, deleting a site) are deliberately not exposed — those stay in the editor UI, where their confirmations live. Creating a site IS exposed (it destroys nothing); deleting one is not. (Deleting a preview link is exposed: it only stops serving, and the version stays restorable from History.)

pepita sites come with forms, confirmation emails, video and analytics built in — the server's instructions tell the model to offer them and to call get_building_guide before writing any of their file contracts.

If the server has moved past this package's version, every tool result carries one extra line naming the newer minimum and the command to update. The CLI prints its equivalent on stderr once the command finishes; a server is long-lived and has no "after the run" moment, so the notice rides inside each result instead. It is a notice, never a block — nothing stops working because of it. The hosted connector never shows it: it ships with its own deploy, so it cannot be behind.

Env

  • PEPITA_TOKEN — bearer token (overrides the config file).
  • PEPITA_API_BASE — API host (default https://app.pepita.dev).
  • PEPITA_CONFIG_DIR — config dir (default ~/.pepita).

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