name: Walnut Packages and SDKs description: >- Registry search for first-party Walnut client libraries. There are none. Walnut publishes no SDK on npm, PyPI, RubyGems, crates.io, NuGet, Maven Central, Packagist or pkg.go.dev; its public GitHub organization contains only forks of third-party open-source projects; and its own MCP server — the one piece of first-party code it tells customers to run — is distributed as source from a private monorepo rather than any registry. Integration is expected to be raw HTTP: Walnut's published code samples are bare `requests` (Python) and `fetch` (Node.js) calls. No SDKs pointer is wired in apis.yml, because there is no official SDK to point at. generated: '2026-08-13' method: searched source: >- Unauthenticated registry metadata lookups (registry.npmjs.org, pypi.org, rubygems.org, crates.io, api.nuget.org, search.maven.org, proxy.golang.org) plus the GitHub REST API for github.com/teamwalnut, and Walnut's own code-samples documentation. checked: '2026-08-13' package_count: 0 official_package_count: 0 packages: [] searched: - registry: npm queries: - walnut-mcp-server - '@teamwalnut/mcp-server' - '@walnut/mcp-server' - '@teamwalnut/sdk' - walnut-sdk - '@walnutio/sdk' result: not found response: '{"error":"Not found"} from registry.npmjs.org for every name' - registry: pypi result: no first-party package found - registry: rubygems result: no first-party package found - registry: maven-central result: no first-party package found - registry: nuget result: no first-party package found - registry: crates.io result: no first-party package found - registry: packagist result: no first-party package found - registry: pkg.go.dev result: no first-party package found github_organization: url: https://github.com/teamwalnut public_repo_count: 26 first_party_libraries: 0 finding: >- Every public repository is a fork of an unrelated open-source project — rescript-urql, graphql-ppx, absinthe, kaffy, workos-elixir, bs-jest, puppeteer, cloudex and similar. Walnut publishes no client library, no MCP server and no API tooling of its own here. Most repos were last touched in 2024; the most recently updated is cloudex (2026-07-06), itself a fork. Two carry meaningful stars (graphql-ppx 263, rescript-urql 240) and are upstream projects Walnut engineers contributed to, not Walnut products. non_registry_distributions: - name: walnut-mcp-server kind: source, private monorepo registry: none official: true version: null published: null note: >- Walnut's MCP server documentation instructs users to "Clone or download the walnut-mcp-server package from the Walnut monorepo", then npm install and npm run build. The monorepo is not public and the package is absent from npm (verified 2026-08-13), so there is no version or release date to record — checked, nothing to record. A consumer cannot pin a version, audit a dependency tree, or receive an update notification. docs: https://help.walnut.io/help/api/mcp-server - name: Walnut - Sales Demo Platform (Chrome extension) kind: browser extension registry: chrome-web-store official: true version: null published: null version_note: >- The Chrome Web Store publishes no unauthenticated metadata endpoint for extension version or release date, and the listing page renders client-side. Checked; nothing machine-readable to record. This is end-user demo-capture tooling, not a client library for the API. url: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/walnut-sales-demo-platfor/mccegadjoafkdahijbbincjlicfjjibd docs: https://help.walnut.io/help/demos/getting-started/chrome-extension published_integration_code: note: >- Walnut publishes copy-paste samples rather than a library. The Python examples use `requests` directly against https://customer-api.teamwalnut.com with an x-api-key header; the Node.js examples use built-in fetch. There is no wrapper to install, no typed model of the 29-field session object, and no pagination helper — the pagination loop is written out by hand in the docs. url: https://help.walnut.io/help/api/code-samples implications: - >- No SDK means no versioned client contract. Because Walnut also publishes no OpenAPI, there is nothing from which one could be generated either. - >- The absence is consistent rather than decayed: there is no abandoned first-party package whose last release predates the API. Nothing was ever shipped.