# Clavis MCP Server Secure credential management for Claude Desktop and MCP servers. ## Features - 🔐 Encrypted credential storage (AES-128-CBC + HMAC-SHA256, via Fernet) - 🛡️ Server-side credential injection — the raw key never enters the conversation - 🔄 Automatic OAuth token refresh - 📡 Thin forwarding layer — rate limiting, audit logging, and usage tracking are all handled by the Clavis server ## Installation ```bash npx @clavisagent/mcp-server ``` Or install globally: ```bash npm install -g @clavisagent/mcp-server ``` ## Usage with Claude Desktop Add the following to your Claude Desktop configuration file (`claude_desktop_config.json`): ```json { "mcpServers": { "clavis": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@clavisagent/mcp-server"], "env": { "CLAVIS_API_KEY": "eyJ..." } } } } ``` ## Usage with Claude Code ```bash claude mcp add clavis -- npx -y @clavisagent/mcp-server ``` ## Configuration | Variable | Required | Default | Description | |---|---|---|---| | `CLAVIS_API_KEY` | yes | — | Your Clavis JWT, from `POST /v1/auth/login`. Not the `cla_…` key shown at sign-up. | | `CLAVIS_API_URL` | no | `https://clavisagent.com` | Base URL of your Clavis instance. Set this for self-hosted deployments. | ## Available Tools | Tool | Description | |---|---| | `call_service` | **Recommended.** Make an API call with server-side credential injection — the credential is injected into the upstream request server-side, so the raw key never enters the conversation. | | `get_credentials` | Legacy. Returns the raw access token or API key for a named service. Prefer `call_service`. | | `list_services` | List all services with stored credentials | | `check_credential_status` | Check the status and expiry of credentials for a service | ### Security note Prefer `call_service` over `get_credentials`. `call_service` keeps the secret server-side, so a prompt injection has no credential in context to exfiltrate. `get_credentials` places the raw key in the conversation and exists only for callers that must hold the token themselves. ## License MIT