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Stunt Double MCP Server

Deploy AI user personas to validate user journeys at scale. Find UX friction before real users do.

Stunt Double deploys AI agents with realistic user personas to validate user journeys at scale. Create actors, run automated workflows and checklists against any web app, and surface friction points before real users encounter them. Integrates with Claude, Linear, GitHub, and Slack.

Contents

Related MCP server: UserFlow MCP

This repository

This repo holds plugin and MCP configuration (.claude-plugin/plugin.json and .mcp.json for Claude, .cursor-plugin/plugin.json, marketplace.json and root mcp.json for Cursor, server.json for the MCP registry), plus skills, agents, and Cursor rules. There is no package.json and no server code here: the MCP endpoint is hosted at https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp from the main Stunt Double codebase, and the Claude plugin's local server is the published stuntdouble npm package from StuntKit. See CONTRIBUTING.md for how to validate edits and avoid confusing this folder with a Node package.

Quick Start

Claude Code

claude mcp add --transport http stuntdouble https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp

Claude Code plugin

The repository is also a Claude plugin: it bundles the hosted MCP server and the Stunt Double Studio server (.mcp.json) with the skills in skills/, the agents in agents/ and the Studio hooks in hooks/.

claude plugin marketplace add stunt-double/stuntdouble-mcp
claude plugin install stuntdouble@stuntdouble

Type /stuntdouble: to list the plugin's skills. The Studio ones are /stuntdouble:setup, /stuntdouble:run, /stuntdouble:open, /stuntdouble:cloud and /stuntdouble:doctor.

Skills (any agent)

The skills in skills/ install into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, OpenCode and other agents that read SKILL.md files, using the skills CLI. They drive the MCP server above, so connect that too.

npx skills add stunt-double/stuntdouble-mcp                          # pick from the list
npx skills add stunt-double/stuntdouble-mcp --skill verify-change     # just one

Skill

What it does

check-agent-readiness

Check how well AI agents (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and others) can find, understand and act on a website using the Stunt Double Index, explain the score from real agent sessions, compare against peers, and re-score after fixes

check-brand

Audit a product or site against brand and tone-of-voice guidelines

check-compliance

Check a product against legal and compliance requirements on Stunt Double (cookie consent, privacy and terms access, required disclosures, claim substantiation, unsubscribe flows) and collect evidence for counsel to review

check-continuity

Check continuity across surfaces on Stunt Double

check-design-system

Audit a live product against its design system on Stunt Double

cloud

/stuntdouble:cloud <checklist>: push a Studio checklist to a workspace, run it there and pull it back. Needs the Claude Code plugin

create-actor-panel

Create and configure a Stunt Double actor (AI persona) with knowledge entries for realistic user simulation

design-review

Run a design review session by gathering feedback from multiple Stunt Double actors on a proposed design or flow

doctor

/stuntdouble:doctor: check Node, Chrome, the viewer port and how local runs are billed. Needs the Claude Code plugin

maintain-automations

Change an existing Stunt Double automation or checklist without losing run history: retime triggers, edit and rewire workflow steps, build condition branches, update checks in place, and pause or retire what is no longer needed

open

/stuntdouble:open: open the Studio viewer over every run. Needs the Claude Code plugin

run

/stuntdouble:run <checklist> [resume]: run a Studio checklist in a local Chrome. Needs the Claude Code plugin

run-qa-suite

Run the full Stunt Double QA suite

run-user-interview

Plan, configure, and launch a structured user interview with AI participants on Stunt Double, then read back the synthesised report

run-ux-validation

Validate a user journey by running Stunt Double workflows or checklists and reporting the results

setup

/stuntdouble:setup for Stunt Double Studio: ready the project for local runs (dev server, actor and checklists, CLAUDE.md notes, permission and hooks). Needs the Claude Code plugin

setup-guardrails

Stand up continuous guardrails on Stunt Double

triage-feedback

Review, categorize, and manage Stunt Double feedback submissions across projects

verify-change

Verify a shipped or previewed code change by running a Stunt Double actor through the affected user flows, and optionally report results on the pull request

Claude (web, Desktop, mobile)

Go to Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector and paste:

https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp

ChatGPT and Codex

The repository also carries an OpenAI plugin manifest (.openai-plugin/plugin.json, in the Agent Plugins format) with the directory listing, review test cases and release notes. node scripts/build-openai-plugin.mjs checks it against OpenAI's limits and writes dist/stuntdouble-openai-plugin.zip (in the Codex layout the portal accepts: the manifest as .codex-plugin/plugin.json, a .mcp.json for the hosted server, the skills and the logos), which is what goes into the plugin submission portal.

Until it is published in the directory, connect it in ChatGPT developer mode (Settings → Apps → Advanced) as a custom connector with:

https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp

The checklist run and Index report tools render as cards in ChatGPT (and in other MCP Apps hosts, Claude among them).

Codex CLI

codex mcp add stuntdouble --url https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp
codex mcp login stuntdouble

Or add it to ~/.codex/config.toml by hand and then run codex mcp login stuntdouble:

[mcp_servers.stuntdouble]
url = "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"

Gemini CLI

gemini mcp add --transport http stuntdouble https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp

Or add it to ~/.gemini/settings.json (or .gemini/settings.json in a project):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "stuntdouble": {
      "httpUrl": "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Run /mcp auth stuntdouble inside Gemini CLI to sign in.

VS Code (GitHub Copilot)

code --add-mcp '{"name":"stuntdouble","type":"http","url":"https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"}'

Or add it to .vscode/mcp.json in a workspace (or run MCP: Open User Configuration for every workspace):

{
  "servers": {
    "stuntdouble": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

The tools appear in Copilot Chat's agent mode.

OpenCode

Add it to opencode.json in a project (or ~/.config/opencode/opencode.json), then run opencode mcp auth stuntdouble:

{
  "$schema": "https://opencode.ai/config.json",
  "mcp": {
    "stuntdouble": {
      "type": "remote",
      "url": "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Windsurf

Add it to ~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json (or Windsurf Settings → Cascade → MCP Servers → View raw config):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "stuntdouble": {
      "serverUrl": "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Other clients

Any client that speaks Streamable HTTP and OAuth can connect to https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp directly. For a client that only runs local (stdio) servers, bridge it with mcp-remote, which handles the OAuth sign-in:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "stuntdouble": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "mcp-remote", "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Cursor

This repository is a Cursor plugin: .cursor-plugin/plugin.json and .cursor-plugin/marketplace.json, root mcp.json (the hosted MCP server), plus the skills in skills/, rules in rules/, and agents in agents/. The plugin logo is assets/logo.png. Auth is OAuth 2.1 with PKCE; no API keys.

Install as a plugin (recommended): once published, install Stunt Double from the Cursor marketplace. For a team marketplace or local clone, add this repo as a marketplace and install the stuntdouble plugin; Cursor discovers the MCP server, skills, rules and agents from the default folders.

MCP only (no skills, rules or agents): add the block below to a Cursor MCP config:

  • Project-local: .cursor/mcp.json at the root of your project.

  • Global (all projects): ~/.cursor/mcp.json on macOS/Linux (see Cursor MCP docs for your OS).

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "stuntdouble": {
      "url": "https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Use only url for remote servers (Streamable HTTP is negotiated automatically). Extra keys such as "type": "streamable-http" are not part of Cursor's documented mcp.json shape and can break plugin validation.

The server.json file is the separate MCP registry manifest for mcp-publisher and directory listings; Cursor's installer does not use it.

Stunt Double Studio

Run checklists against localhost, staging or production from Claude Code, free and with no account. Your own Claude Code session is the actor: the plugin's local server drives a local Chrome, keeps each run as files in your project and serves a viewer where you watch a run live or stop it. Local runs count against your Claude plan, or your API key when Claude Code uses one; Stunt Double makes no model calls.

Install the Claude Code plugin, then:

Command

What it does

/stuntdouble:setup

Readies the project: finds the dev server, drafts an actor and checklists from your routes, and adds the CLAUDE.md notes, tool permission and hooks, each change shown before it is written

/stuntdouble:run <checklist> [resume]

Runs the checklist in a local Chrome and reports each failed check with its evidence

/stuntdouble:open

Opens the viewer: every run with its verdicts, screenshots and activity

/stuntdouble:cloud <checklist>

Pushes the same actor and checklist to a Stunt Double workspace, runs it there and pulls it back

/stuntdouble:doctor

Checks Node, Chrome, the viewer port and how local runs are billed

A run is carried out by the stuntdouble:stuntdouble-actor subagent, whose only tools are the local browser and run tools, so page text and screenshots stay out of your main conversation. Those tools are navigate, read_page, find, get_page_text, click, type, form_input, key, scroll, screenshot, start_run, evaluate_check and finish_run; the server's open_ui returns the viewer link. The local server is npx stuntdouble@0.1.3 mcp (source), pinned to an exact version in each plugin release. Claude Code starts it with each session (npx adds about 1.5 seconds), and the browser and viewer start only on the first run. It needs Node 22.18 or later and Google Chrome (or Playwright's Chromium). On native Windows the server does not start yet, since Claude Code needs cmd /c npx there: use WSL.

Everything lives in .stuntdouble/: stuntdouble.json, hooks.json, actors/, checklists/ and runs/, each run with its run.json, an activity.jsonl of every action and a screenshot per verdict. Actors and checklists are the hosted create_actor and create_checklist inputs, so /stuntdouble:cloud pushes them unchanged (except browser_config, which the cloud does not take yet, so cloud runs use the default desktop browser) and writes the cloud ids back. Commit the folder (its .gitignore leaves out .live/) and your team gets the same checklists and run history; npx stuntdouble view opens the viewer over it without Claude Code.

Hooks

/stuntdouble:setup also writes .stuntdouble/hooks.json, which switches on two Claude Code hooks that ship in the plugin (hooks/hooks.json). Without that file they do nothing, in well under 100 ms.

Hook

When

What it adds to the session

session_summary

Session start

The project's checklists, the latest run's outcome and pass count, and that /stuntdouble:run is there

suggest_after_edit

After an Edit, Write or MultiEdit to a UI file

A note to offer the checklists that cover the file before finishing, once per checklist per session. Never starts a run

{
  "format": "stuntdouble.hooks/1",
  "session_summary": true,
  "suggest_after_edit": true,
  "ui_globs": ["app/**/*.{tsx,jsx,css}", "components/**/*.{tsx,jsx}"],
  "checklists_for": { "checkout": ["app/checkout/**", "components/cart/**"] }
}

ui_globs decides which edits count as UI changes; checklists_for maps a checklist to the files it covers, and an edit no entry matches suggests the rest once per session. Edits made inside a subagent are skipped. Globs are relative to the project root and take **, *, ? and {a,b}. To switch a hook off for the project, set it to false; to switch both off, delete the file. The file is committed with the rest of .stuntdouble/, so to switch the hooks off for yourself only, set STUNTDOUBLE_HOOKS=off in your shell or under env in .claude/settings.local.json. The hooks are Claude Code only: the Cursor plugin and the ChatGPT and Codex package leave them out.

Local or cloud

Local (free, no account)

Cloud

Model

Your Claude Code session and plan

Stunt Double's managed models; your plan untouched

Browser

Local Chrome, a fresh profile per run, logins kept only if opted in

Hosted browsers with proxies, locations, recording, live view and person-steered assists

Targets

Localhost, intranet, staging, production

Public URLs; private ones through devices on Startup

When

One run at a time while your session is open

Parallel, unattended and scheduled; deploy, PR and Figma triggers; workflows

Verdicts

Self-judged by the actor, citation-checked, scored as in the cloud

An independent result judge, carry-over notes, corrections, comparison and alerts

Team

Git, with the cloud ids in the files

Seats, shared reports, Slack, Linear and GitHub PR comments

Research

Checklists

Interviews, design reviews, synthesis and Index scoring

See pricing for the cloud plans. The local server runs only in Claude Code for now: the Cursor mcp.json and the ChatGPT and Codex package carry the hosted server alone.

Authentication

Authentication is handled automatically via OAuth 2.1 with PKCE. The first time your AI client connects, a browser window will open for you to sign in and authorise access to your Stunt Double account. No API keys or tokens required.

For Cursor, the OAuth redirect URI is fixed to cursor://anysphere.cursor-mcp/oauth/callback (docs).

What a connection can reach

The server acts as you, never more. Every tool resolves the workspace it is being asked about and checks your membership of it before doing anything, so a connection reaches exactly the workspaces list_workspaces returns for you, and an archived workspace reaches nothing. A workspace you are not a member of answers the same way one that does not exist does: "not found".

That holds for ids too, not just the workspace_id you pass. A tool that takes another object's id (a checklist for an automation step, an actor for an interview participant) checks that object belongs to the same workspace before storing or running it, and refuses with "not found in this workspace" otherwise. Refusals never say which workspace an id does belong to.

Scopes narrow this further, never widen it. The consent screen names what the connection asked for, and a token granted mcp:read is not shown the write or run tools at all: they are absent from tools/list rather than present and failing.

Scope

What it allows

mcp:read

Read your workspaces and their contents

mcp:write

Create and edit content in your workspaces

mcp:run

Start checklist runs, automation runs and interviews, which consume the workspace run allowance, re-run Stunt Double Index scores for domains you own, and add sites the Index does not track yet

Available Tools

Account

Tool

Description

get_me

The account this connection acts as: id, email, name, timezone, notification channel

Notification channel and timezone are account settings rather than workspace ones, so they are the same answer in every workspace. Pass the timezone when creating a scheduled workflow, or "every weekday at 9" becomes nine in UTC.

Workspaces

Tool

Description

list_workspaces

List your workspaces

get_workspace

Get workspace details by ID or slug, including its admin-set controls (settings)

list_workspace_members

List members of a workspace

get_workspace reports the workspace security controls under settings: public sharing, the feedback widget, self-hosted workers, and the network policy. They are ceilings set by an admin, so a feature switched off there cannot be switched back on for a single project.

Tool

Description

search

Search a workspace across projects, actors, checklists, interviews, automations, issues, goals, feedback, actor knowledge, insights, design reviews, project resources and conversations. Ranked, with optional filters

search takes a workspace_id plus an optional query, types filter, project_id filter and limit (max 50). Terms are matched as prefixes, so a partial word is enough. Omit query to browse the most recently updated items. Results carry the id you need for the matching getter, so it is usually cheaper than listing an entity type and filtering the list yourself. Reach for it before creating anything, to find the actor or checklist that already covers the job.

Projects

Tool

Description

list_projects

List projects in a workspace

get_project

Get a project (the product tracked by checklists, workflows, feedback)

create_project

Create a project (a product to track with checklists, workflows, feedback)

list_project_mcp_servers

The MCP servers this project's runs can reach

A project is archived, never deleted, and an archived project reads as missing from every tool here. Registering an MCP server and attaching it to a project are workspace-admin actions in the dashboard; list_project_mcp_servers is how you check what tools a run will actually have before writing a checklist that depends on one.

Guidelines

Standing rules the team holds the product to: design system, tone of voice, brand, content, accessibility, compliance, security, performance, or shared knowledge. A guideline is owned by the workspace and attached to the projects it applies to, so one rule can hold for every project without being retyped. Whatever is in force is rendered into every checklist run, design review, interview and triage for that project.

Tool

Description

list_workspace_guidelines

The workspace library, with how many projects hold each rule

add_workspace_guideline

Add a rule to the library, optionally attaching it to projects

update_workspace_guideline

Edit a rule, switch it off, or apply it to every design review in the workspace

remove_workspace_guideline

Remove a rule from the library, detaching it from every project

list_project_guidelines

The rules this project is held to

add_project_guideline

Record a rule and hold this project to it

set_project_guideline

Attach a library rule to a project, detach it, or switch it off there

Two switches decide whether a rule is in force for a project: the library's enabled and the attachment's. list_project_guidelines folds them into one enabled so you never have to reason about both. A rule with apply_to_design_reviews set also holds for design reviews raised from Slack or Linear, which carry no project to attach it through.

Codify a standard as a guideline rather than repeating it in each checklist, and search the library before writing a new rule: attaching the one that already exists keeps the team's standard in a single place to edit.

Actors

Tool

Description

list_actors

List active actors in a workspace

get_actor

Get actor details including system prompt and capabilities

create_actor

Create a new actor in a workspace

update_actor

Update actor name, description, system prompt, capabilities, or status. Set status to "archived" to soft-delete

Knowledge

Tool

Description

list_actor_knowledge

List knowledge entries for an actor

add_actor_knowledge

Add a knowledge entry to an actor

remove_actor_knowledge

Remove a knowledge entry

Conversations

Tool

Description

list_conversations

List conversations, optionally filtered by actor

get_conversation

Get a conversation with its messages

Checklists

Tool

Description

list_checklists

List checklists in a workspace

get_checklist

Get checklist details, checks, and recent runs

get_checklist_run

Get a checklist run with per-check results

run_checklist

Trigger a checklist run (async). Returns run ID

create_checklist

Create a browser-based QA checklist (host via project or URL, actor, instructions, checks)

update_checklist

Update a checklist (pass checks to replace the full set)

delete_checklist

Delete a checklist and its checks and runs

Workflows

A workflow is a graph, not a list: its steps run by following the connections between them. The step tools maintain those connections, so adding, removing and reordering steps is enough to build one. connect_workflow_steps is only needed to branch.

Tool

Description

list_workflows

List workflows in a workspace

get_workflow

Get a workflow with its steps, edges, the order a run takes, and recent runs

run_workflow

Trigger a workflow run (async). Returns run ID

get_workflow_run

Get a workflow run with step-level details

create_workflow

Create a workflow (multi-step automation)

update_workflow

Update a workflow's name, description, or trigger

toggle_workflow

Activate or pause a workflow

delete_workflow

Delete a workflow and its steps and runs

add_workflow_step

Add a step and connect it into the run

update_workflow_step

Change a step's type or config in place

remove_workflow_step

Remove a step and close the gap it leaves

reorder_workflow_steps

Set the order the steps run in

connect_workflow_steps

Wire one step to another, for a condition's True and False paths

Feedback

Tool

Description

list_feedback

List feedback for a project, newest first

get_feedback

Get a feedback submission with its replies

update_feedback_status

Update feedback status

GitHub

Tool

Description

list_pull_requests

List pull requests for a GitHub repository

get_pull_request

Get details for a GitHub pull request (title, author, branches, stats)

comment_on_pr

Post a comment on a GitHub pull request

Interviews

Structured user interviews: actors or generated personas run through a discussion guide (sections + questions/tasks) against a target URL, then Stunt Double synthesises themes and recommendations.

Tool

Description

list_interviews

List interviews in a workspace, optionally filtered by project

get_interview

Get an interview with its discussion guide (sections + items) and participants

create_interview

Create a new interview in a project (name, target URL, research brief)

update_interview

Update an interview's name, target URL, research brief, or status

add_interview_section

Add a section to the discussion guide

add_interview_item

Add a question or task to a section

add_interview_participant

Attach a participant, either an existing actor or an ad-hoc persona_spec

get_interview_participant

Get a participant including their full transcript from the run

get_interview_report

Get the current synthesised report (summary, themes, recommendations, per-question rollup)

launch_interview

Launch the interview round (async). Returns the trigger run ID

regenerate_interview_report

Re-run synthesis on existing transcripts (async). Returns the trigger run ID

Prompts

Most MCP clients (Claude, Claude Code, Cursor) surface these as slash commands. Each is a self-contained recipe: which tools to call, in what order, and how to report back.

Prompt

Description

validate_design

Validate a live design, prototype, or preview URL (Figma Make, Claude artifact, v0, staging) with AI personas

verify_change

Verify a shipped or previewed code change by running an actor through the affected flows, optionally commenting on the PR

run_user_research

Run a structured multi-persona interview study and synthesise themes and recommendations

triage_feedback

Triage user feedback on a project: cluster it, reproduce issues with an actor, and update statuses

setup_guardrails

Stand up checklists for critical flows plus a workflow that re-runs them on a schedule or on deploy/PR events

check_brand

Audit a product against brand and tone-of-voice guidelines, flagging deviations with evidence

check_design_system

Audit a live product against its design system (typography, colour, spacing, components) on rendered pages

check_compliance

Check a product against legal and compliance requirements and collect evidence for counsel to review

check_continuity

Check continuity across surfaces (pricing, terminology, promises) between marketing, product, docs, and emails

stuntdouble_guide

Orientation for Stunt Double: what it does, when to reach for it, and the full tool catalogue

Resources

Read-only context a client can attach without calling a tool. The guide and the connection are always listed; the workspace resources need mcp:read, the same as the tools that return that data.

URI

MIME type

Description

stuntdouble://guide

text/markdown

What Stunt Double does, when to reach for it, the full tool catalogue and how to poll a run

stuntdouble://connection

application/json

Who the connection acts as, the scopes it holds, the tools each unlocks and any it lacks

stuntdouble://workspaces

application/json

The workspaces the connection can reach, with your role (same data as list_workspaces)

stuntdouble://workspaces/{workspace_id}/projects

application/json

The live projects in one workspace, most recently opened first (same data as list_projects)

resources/list includes one projects entry per workspace, so a client can browse them without expanding the template.

Stunt Double Index

The Stunt Double Index is a public ranking of how AI agents experience websites: each tracked domain is scored out of 100 from HTTP probes plus live agent sessions, one per AI provider and benchmark task. Index data is public rather than workspace data, so the read tools reach any tracked site.

Tool

Description

get_index_report

A site's score, band, rank, category and provider scores, frictions, failing probe checks and when it was last scored. An unscored site says why

list_index_sessions

The agent sessions behind a score (newest run by default, or pass run_id), with status, score, evidence, a summary and frictions. Filter by provider or category

search_index_domains

Find a site by domain or name (query), or browse the leaderboard, optionally by sector

request_index_rerun

Re-score a domain you own (mcp:run). Fresh probes now, about 24 agent sessions over a few minutes

request_index_score

Add a site the Index does not track yet and give it a first score (mcp:run). Light HTTP probes by default; include_agent_sessions also starts live agent sessions

get_index_report, list_index_sessions and request_index_rerun take a domain, or a project_id to use the Index domain linked to that project (which checks your membership like any project read). A full URL is fine as a domain: the protocol, path and a leading www. are dropped.

Only the domain's owner can re-run it: whoever claimed it or, while it is unclaimed, an account with a work email on that domain. A domain can be re-run once every 10 minutes. After a re-run, poll list_index_sessions with the returned run_id about every 60 seconds until the sessions finish, then read get_index_report.

request_index_score is open to any signed-in account. It scores public web domains only, respects robots.txt and X-Robots-Tag opt-outs, and never rescores a site the Index already tracks (it answers already_tracked; use request_index_rerun for that). The site becomes public on the leaderboard. The probes finish in under a minute; agent sessions asked for with include_agent_sessions draw on a shared daily budget, so they may be queued to run later that day (agent_sessions is then deferred or retrying). Read get_index_report for the probe score straight away, and poll list_index_sessions with the run_id if sessions started.

No account needed for the read tools: search_index_domains, get_index_report and list_index_sessions are also served, read-only and with no sign-in, at https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp/index. Connect any MCP client to that URL and leave the OAuth fields empty. It carries only those three tools, and project_id does not resolve there, so pass a domain. request_index_rerun and request_index_score need the signed-in server.

Example prompts

Four prompts that exercise the core of the server once it is connected:

  1. Verify a flow: "Create a checklist that completes the checkout on https://checkout.demo.stuntdouble.io and reaches the confirmation page, then run it and tell me which checks failed."

  2. Run a user interview: "Set up an interview with three personas (a first-time diner, a regular and a screen reader user) about booking a table on https://parlour.demo.stuntdouble.dev, launch it, and summarise the report."

  3. Check agent readiness: "How well can AI agents use stripe.com according to the Stunt Double Index, and which categories are dragging its score down?"

  4. Triage feedback: "Summarise the open feedback on my main project, group it into themes, and mark anything already fixed as resolved."

Demo targets

Try the server without pointing it at your own product. These public demo apps have deliberate defects for actors to find, so runs never touch real customers:

App

What

checkout.demo.stuntdouble.io

Trailhead Outfitters: a one-page checkout

flights.demo.stuntdouble.io

Skyline Fares: one-way flight search, results, booking and confirmation

parlour.demo.stuntdouble.dev

Ondine, on Parlour: a restaurant booking flow with a deposit

Privacy Policy

The server is hosted by Stunt Double and acts as the signed-in user. It reads and writes only the workspaces that user belongs to, within the OAuth scopes they grant (mcp:read, mcp:write, mcp:run). It does not read your conversation with the AI client beyond the arguments passed to each tool call, and it does not access the client's memory, chat history or files.

Data created through the server (projects, actors, checklists, runs, interviews, feedback) is stored in your Stunt Double workspace and handled under the Stunt Double Privacy Policy, which covers collection, use, storage, sub-processors, retention and your rights. Revoke a connection at any time by disconnecting it in your AI client.

Support

Transport

This server uses Streamable HTTP transport. The endpoint is:

https://app.stuntdouble.io/api/mcp

MCP Registry

The server is listed in the official MCP Registry as io.stuntdouble/mcp-server, so registry-backed clients and directories can find it by name:

curl "https://registry.modelcontextprotocol.io/v0.1/servers?search=io.stuntdouble/mcp-server"

Each version merged to main is published there automatically (see CONTRIBUTING.md).

Verifying changes

From the repo root:

node scripts/validate-json.mjs
npx --yes prettier@3.4.2 --check README.md CONTRIBUTING.md SECURITY.md CHANGELOG.md mcp.json .mcp.json server.json .cursor-plugin/plugin.json .cursor-plugin/marketplace.json .claude-plugin/plugin.json .claude-plugin/marketplace.json

More context in CONTRIBUTING.md. GitHub Actions runs the same checks on push and pull requests.

License

MIT

Maintenance

ActivityActive
ResponsivenessSyncing

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