Back to the catalog

io.github.blackaxgit/agent-mcp-hub

One MCP server bridging the Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Claude, and Antigravity CLI agents

Open source Open in the app JSON README (API)

About

One MCP server bridging the Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Claude, and Antigravity CLI agents

Details

Kind
MCP servers
Topic
Developer tools
Publisher
blackaxgit
Origin
official
Category
ferramentas
Transport
local
Version
0.6.1
Forks
1
Open pull requests
5
Last push
2026-09-07T14:50:57Z
Repository state
ativo
Language
TypeScript
License
MPL-2.0
Added
2026-08-29 03:02:31
Updated
2026-08-29 03:02:31
Origin id
io.github.blackaxgit/agent-mcp-hub

README

# agent-mcp-hub

One MCP server that bridges multiple CLI coding agents — **Codex**, **Cursor**,
**OpenCode**, **Claude**, and **Antigravity** — into any MCP client.

> **stdio only — by design.** The hub ships no Docker image and no HTTP
> transport (both were removed during the 0.5.x line). A containerised or remote
> server cannot see the caller's repository path and cannot reuse the caller's
> CLI logins — it would break the product contract on both halves. The hub runs
> as a child process of your MCP client, on your machine, as you.

## Tools

| Tool | Description |
|---|---|
| `codex` | Delegate a prompt to `codex exec` (prompt piped via stdin) |
| `cursor` | Delegate a prompt to `cursor-agent -p` (prompt piped via stdin) |
| `opencode` | Delegate a prompt to `opencode run` |
| `claude` | Delegate a prompt to the Claude Code CLI (prompt piped via stdin) |
| `agy` | Delegate a prompt to Google Antigravity (`agy --print=…`, prompt passed as a flag value) |
| `run_all` | Same prompt to all agents in parallel, results side by side |
| `list_agents` | Which agent CLIs are installed and on PATH |
| `ping` | Health check |

Agent tools accept `prompt` (required), `model`, `cwd`, `timeoutMs` (total runtime
cap, default 1800000 = 30 min), and `idleTimeoutMs` (inactivity cap, default 300000
= 5 min). See [Long-running tasks & timeouts](#long-running-tasks--timeouts).

Known limitation: `opencode` prompts may not start with `-` (its CLI could parse
them as flags); the tool returns an actionable error instead of guessing.

### Choosing models per agent

**Model ids are agent-specific and do not overlap.** `o3` means nothing to
`agy`, `gemini-3.6-flash-low` means nothing to `codex`, and `opencode` namespaces
its own (`opencode/big-pickle`). So a single `model` value is valid for at most
one agent in a fan-out.

- `run_all` takes **`models`** — a per-agent map. Agents you don't list fall back
  to `model`, then to their own CLI default.
- `review_change` takes **`runnerModel`** and **`reviewerModel`**, so the agent
  writing the change and the agent judging it can use different engines *and*
  tiers. `model` remains a fallback for both.

```json
{
  "tool": "run_all",
  "arguments": {
    "prompt": "Explain the retry logic in src/exec.ts",
    "models": { "codex": "o3", "agy": "gemini-3.6-flash-low", "claude": "haiku" }
  }
}
```

An unknown agent name in `models` is rejected with the list of enabled agents —
a typo never silently falls back to the default model.

Where to find valid ids: `opencode models`, `cursor-agent models` and
`agy models` list them. `codex` and `claude` have no such command — codex reads
its default from `~/.codex/config.toml`, and claude accepts the documented
aliases (`opus`, `sonnet`, `haiku`, `fable`). Note `claude models` is **not** a
subcommand: it is treated as a prompt, so its "model list" is generated text,
not a source of truth.

### Error handling

When a wrapped CLI fails, the hub classifies the failure and returns a clean,
ANSI-free, actionable `isError` result — never a raw terminal dump — naming the
class and the exact fix:

| Class | Example remediation |
|---|---|
| `not_installed` | install the CLI (e.g. `npm i -g @openai/codex`) / fix PATH |
| `not_authenticated` | `codex login` · `cursor-agent login` · `opencode auth login` · `claude` → `/login` · `agy` → sign in on first run (or set the matching API key) |
| `not_configured` | set a model/provider in the CLI's config |
| `timed_out` | raise `timeoutMs`, or check the agent/model is responsive |
| `stream_stalled` | the agent reached the network but its stream keeps dropping (e.g. `cursor` behind a TLS-intercepting proxy) — treat that agent as unavailable; raising `timeoutMs` will not help |
| `server_busy` | retry shortly (upstream rate-limit, or the local agent-spawn queue is full) |
| `tool_failure` | generic non-zero exit — the message includes `(exit N)` and a trimmed output tail |

For example, an unauthenticated `cursor` no longer returns its ANSI "press any
key to sign in" banner — it returns `cursor is not authenticated … Fix: run
`cursor-agent login``.

### Review a change (`review_change`)

Runs a `runner` agent in a git `cwd` to make a change, captures the actual
`git diff` of what changed, then has a `reviewer` agent judge that diff. Returns
the runner's output, the diff (`--stat`), and a **PASS / WARN / FAIL** verdict
with findings.

**Inputs:** `runner`, `reviewer` (agent names), `prompt`, `cwd` (must be a git
worktree), optional `runnerModel`, `reviewerModel`, `model` (fallback for both),
`timeoutMs`.

**Key notes:**

- Cross-agent by design — e.g. `codex` writes, `claude` reviews.
- Returns the concrete diff that the plain agent tools don't expose.
- Newly-created (untracked) files are surfaced to the reviewer **with their
  contents** (bounded: 64 KiB per file, 50 files; excess is truncated and
  flagged). `git diff` alone would omit them entirely.
- If the worktree was already dirty, the diff may include pre-existing changes
  (noted in the output).
- Complements — does not replace — client-side stop-hooks or PR-time CI review.
- The confirm gate (`MCP_CONFIRM`) applies.
- **The reviewer runs least-privilege — but how much that guarantees depends on the
  agent.** The reviewer's prompt embeds an attacker-influenced diff, so it is run
  read-only rather than with the write grant the runner gets. Only two of the five
  are real restrictions:

  | Reviewer | Read-only mechanism | Enforced? |
  |---|---|---|
  | `codex` | `-s read-only` | **Yes — OS-level sandbox** |
  | `claude` | `--disallowedTools Write,Edit,…,Bash` | **Yes — harness-level deny** |
  | `cursor` | `--trust --mode plan` (no `--force`) | No — model-advisory only |
  | `agy` | permission grant withheld | Partly — headless auto-deny, not a sandbox |
  | `opencode` | *none available* | **No — unrestricted** |

  Pick `codex` or `claude` as the reviewer if you want the restriction to be real.
  This is defense-in-depth alongside the nonce-fenced diff and the throwaway temp
  cwd; none of it is a sandbox.

```json
{
  "tool": "review_change",
  "arguments": {
    "runner": "codex",
    "reviewer": "claude",
    "prompt": "Add retry with exponential backoff to the API client",
    "cwd": "/Users/you/projects/my-app"
  }
}
```

## Prerequisites

Install and authenticate the CLIs you want to use (any subset works):

- Codex: `npm i -g @openai/codex && codex login`
- Cursor: `curl https://cursor.com/install -fsS | bash && cursor-agent login`
- OpenCode: `npm i -g opencode-ai && opencode auth login`
- Claude Code: `npm i -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code && claude` (first run logs in)
- Antigravity: install the Antigravity CLI (e.g. `brew install --cask antigravity-cli`),
  then run `agy` once and sign in — it has no `login` subcommand and stores
  credentials in the OS keyring, so there is no API-key env var to set

## Install

**Recommended — global install (fast, reliable startup):** install the pinned
version once, then point your client at the `agent-mcp-hub` binary. Startup is
instant and the client connects reliably.

```bash
npm i -g agent-mcp-hub@0.5.0
```

### Claude Code

```bash
claude mcp add agent-hub -- agent-mcp-hub
```

### Cursor / generic mcp.json

```json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "agent-hub": {
      "command": "agent-mcp-hub"
    }
  }
}
```

### Zero-install alternative (npx)

No global install, but npx re-resolves the package on every launch, so first
start is slower and can occasionally trip a client's connection-probe timeout
(the server itself is fine — just retry). Prefer the global install for a
persistent setup.

```bash
claude mcp add agent-hub -- npx -y agent-mcp-hub@0.5.0
# mcp.json:  "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "agent-mcp-hub@0.5.0"]
```

> **Pre-release / fallback:** To test an unreleased commit, run directly from
> GitHub: `npx -y github:blackaxgit/agent-mcp-hub#<tag-or-sha>`. This builds
> from source on first fetch, so under npm v12+ you must allow the `prepare`
> script.

## Configuration

**`MCP_AGENTS`** — comma-separated allowlist of the agents to expose
(`codex,cursor,opencode,claude,agy`). Unset or empty exposes all agents. Disabled
agents get no tool and are absent from `list_agents`/`run_all`. An unknown name
fails at startup with an error listing the valid names, so typos never silently
disable an agent.

For stdio, set it in the client's `mcp.json`:

```json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "agent-hub": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "agent-mcp-hub@0.5.0"],
      "env": { "MCP_AGENTS": "codex,claude" }
    }
  }
}
```

### Confirm before running an agent — `MCP_CONFIRM`

Set `MCP_CONFIRM=1` (values `1`/`true`/`on`/`all`; default off) to require a
confirmation before any agent tool — and `run_all` — actually spawns a CLI. The
server sends a brief summary (agent · prompt · cwd · model) and waits: **accept**
runs the agent, **decline** runs nothing and returns a terminal cancellation.

This uses the standard MCP **elicitation** capability, so it is **client/IDE-agnostic** —
it works with any MCP client that supports form elicitation (Claude Code, Cursor,
VS Code, Zed, Windsurf, custom SDK clients, …); the gate keys on the protocol
capability, never a product name. Clients that don't support elicitation
transparently run without a prompt (no hang, no error).

```json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "agent-hub": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "agent-mcp-hub@0.5.0"],
      "env": { "MCP_CONFIRM": "1" }
    }
  }
}
```

### Long-running tasks & timeouts

A complex agent task can run for many minutes. The hub bounds each run with two
independent timers so a productive long run survives while a genuinely stuck one
fails fast:

- **Idle (inactivity) timeout** — `idleTimeoutMs` (per call) / `MCP_AGENT_IDLE_TIMEOUT_MS`
  (env), default **300000 (5 min)**. The timer resets on every chunk of output the
  CLI produces, so an agent that keeps working (streaming output) never trips it. An
  agent that goes silent — e.g. `opencode` stuck on an unreachable model backend —
  is killed after the idle window with an actionable "no output — the agent may be
  hung or its model/backend is unreachable" error, instead of burning the full cap.
- **Total runtime cap** — `timeoutMs` (per call) / `MCP_AGENT_TIMEOUT_MS` (env),
  default **1800000 (30 min)**. A hard upper bound regardless of activity.

Whichever fires first kills the agent's process group. **Tradeoff:** the idle reset
assumes the CLI streams intermediate output. `codex` and `opencode` do; `claude -p`,
`cursor-agent -p` and `agy --print` may emit only the final result, so a long
**silent** task on those can be idle-killed at 5 min — raise `idleTimeoutMs` /
`MCP_AGENT_IDLE_TIMEOUT_MS` for such tasks, or rely on the total cap.

`agy` is the strongest case here: it emits its entire answer in one flush at the
end (measured — every line of a 12-line reply arrived at the same instant), and
the hub raises its internal `--print-timeout` to 48h so that agy's own 5-minute
default can never truncate a run. The idle timer is therefore agy's only
protection against a genuine hang; budget `idleTimeoutMs` accordingly for long
autonomous agy tasks.

While an agent runs, the hub emits MCP **progress notifications** to clients that
request them (`_meta.progressToken`) — live feedback during long runs. Note: on
**Claude Code (stdio)** the per-server request `timeout` in `.mcp.json` (or the
`MCP_TOOL_TIMEOUT` env var it honors) is a hard wall-clock that progress does
**not** reset (default ~28h) — raise it if you lowered it below your longest run.

## Upgrading

**Global install:** install the new version — the pinned `agent-mcp-hub` command
in your MCP config picks it up on the next client start:

```bash
npm i -g agent-mcp-hub@0.6.0
```

**npx (pinned):** bump the pinned version in your MCP config — e.g. change
`agent-mcp-hub@0.5.0` to `agent-mcp-hub@0.6.0` everywhere.

**Always-latest (not recommended for shared configs):** use `agent-mcp-hub@latest`
instead of a pinned version. Note that `npx` caches by version — it may serve a
stale copy. Force a fresh fetch with `npx --prefer-online agent-mcp-hub` or
`npx clear-npx-cache`.

Pinning is reproducible and recommended for team-wide or checked-in
`mcp.json` files.

## Development

```bash
npm install
npm test           # vitest
npm run typecheck  # strict TS over src + tests
npm run dev        # run from source over stdio
npm run build      # emit dist/
```

## Architecture

Pure adapters (`src/adapters/*` — prompt → `{args, stdin?}`, no I/O) → one
subprocess boundary (`src/exec.ts`) → MCP stdio server (`src/server.ts`). Adding
an agent = one ~15-line adapter file + one line in `src/registry.ts`.

## License

[Mozilla Public License 2.0](./LICENSE) (MPL-2.0).

Versions **before 0.5.2 were released under the MIT license**; that grant stands
for those versions. MPL-2.0 applies from 0.5.2 onward.

More