How we built a stateless MCP server for boutique stock

<p>REST APIs gave humans (and the code they wrote) a standardized way to access software over the network.</p> <p>MCP is trying to do the same thing for agents.</p> <p>That simple

<h2> How to Build an AI Agent from Your Existing REST API — Without an MCP Server </h2> <p>You already have a REST API. You don't want to rewrite it, run a dedicated protocol

<p>MCP is one of the most thoughtfully scoped technical standards to come out of the AI ecosystem. That scope is intentional. Understanding exactly where MCP stops is the

<p>The Model Context Protocol has crossed 97 million monthly SDK downloads and over 10,000 public server implementations. Every major AI platform — Claude, Cursor, Windsurf,

<h1> I Built a Pay-Per-Use MCP Server with 52+ Services </h1> <p>Every MCP server I found was either free (good luck scaling), subscription-based (hello, vendor lock-in), or

<p>I run Prolifik, a short-form video tool. This post is about its MCP server, which lets you ask Claude to cut a 90-minute podcast into vertical clips without leaving the

<p>Publishing an MCP endpoint is easy. Making it behave consistently across clients is where the work starts.</p> <p>We recently shipped a hosted MCP server for Minds, an

<p>Most "add MCP to your app" posts stop at stdio: a local process, a config file,<br /> a token you paste in. That works on your laptop and nowhere else. A <em>remote</em><br />