Sonoff MCP Server

A Model Context Protocol server that lets AI agents — Claude Code, claude.ai, or any MCP client — control Sonoff smart-home devices through the eWelink Cloud API. Ask an agent to "turn on the heater" or "what's the temperature in the nursery?" and it calls a real device.

Runs as a remote MCP connector over HTTPS with full OAuth 2.0, so it can be attached to hosted AI clients, not just local ones.

Architecture

AI client (Claude Code / claude.ai)
      │  HTTPS + OAuth 2.0 (Authorization Code + PKCE)
      ▼
  reverse proxy  ──▶  sonoff-mcp (FastMCP, streamable-http)
                            │  HTTPS
                            ▼
                    eWelink Cloud API (CoolKit Open Platform v2)
                            │
                            ▼
                    Sonoff devices (THR316D, MINIR4, SV, BASICR2, …)

• Transport — streamable-http (FastMCP), fronted by a reverse proxy for TLS

• Auth — OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code + PKCE between the AI client and the server

• Upstream — eWelink Cloud API v2 with its own OAuth token flow

• SDK — FastMCP (mcp[cli]), Python 3.12+, aiohttp

Related MCP server: Nature Remo MCP Server

Tools

Devices are addressed by name (partial, case-insensitive match) or device ID, so an agent can act on "living room lamp" without knowing internal identifiers.

Running

cp .env.example .env      # eWelink app + MCP OAuth credentials
docker compose up -d
# then visit /ewelink/setup once to authorize your eWelink account

Configuration (.env.example):

• EWELINK_APP_ID / EWELINK_APP_SECRET — register at dev.ewelink.cc

• EWELINK_REGION — eWelink data center region (eu, us, as, cn)

• MCP_CLIENT_ID / MCP_CLIENT_SECRET — OAuth credentials for the MCP client

• SERVER_URL — public base URL the connector is served from

Notes

• Used in production as the smart-home action layer behind an AI phone assistant — the LLM calls these tools to control devices from a phone call or SMS.

• The server capability-detects each device from its eWelink parameters, so switches, thermostats, and sensors are handled through a single unified model.