LinksRF MCP Bridge
This server does not currently have a deployable release on Glama. Follow the repository's setup instructions to install and configure it for your MCP client, including any required credentials and local dependencies.
LinksRF MCP bridge
Use your own LinksRF content and aggregate analytics in an MCP client that supports local stdio servers. The bridge connects to the authenticated LinksRF Streamable HTTP endpoint at https://linksrf.com/api/v1/mcp.
This is a client bridge, not the LinksRF backend. It contains no customer data, production configuration or server credentials. The remote MCP feature must be available on LinksRF before live calls can succeed. Local tests use mock responses only.
Requirements
Node.js 22.22.3 or newer within the Node.js 22 release line.
An active paid Growth or higher LinksRF subscription.
A dedicated MCP token created at LinksRF MCP connections.
An MCP client that can start a local process and supply an environment variable.
LinksRF checks the token owner's current subscription, content ownership, account status, expiry, revocation and request limits on the server. This bridge cannot grant access or bypass those checks. Aggregate analytics calls use your existing analytics allowance.
Related MCP server: FastMCP Remote Proxy
Install from source
git clone https://github.com/thePercept/linksrf-mcp.git
cd linksrf-mcp
npm ci --ignore-scripts
npm run build
npm testThe package is not published to npm. The repository is the installation source. Build the dist files locally; do not configure the client to run TypeScript directly.
Connect a stdio client
Create and save a dedicated LinksRF MCP token. Configure your client to run node with the absolute path to the built entry point. Supply the token through the client's environment/secret configuration:
{
"mcpServers": {
"linksrf": {
"command": "node",
"args": ["/absolute/path/to/linksrf-mcp/dist/cli.js"],
"env": {
"LINKSRF_MCP_TOKEN": "YOUR_LINKSRF_MCP_TOKEN"
}
}
}
}On Windows, use a path such as C:/path/to/linksrf-mcp/dist/cli.js. Replace the placeholder through your client's private settings, not in this repository. Treat client configuration containing a real token as a secret. Some clients can inherit an environment variable from a secure launcher instead of storing it in JSON; follow your client's documentation.
The bridge reads only LINKSRF_MCP_TOKEN for credentials. It does not load .env files, accept token command-line arguments, open a browser, start a web server or write tokens to logs/storage. Restart the bridge after rotating the environment token. Normal stdout is reserved for MCP protocol messages.
Connect directly over HTTP
If your MCP client supports remote Streamable HTTP and a custom bearer token, you can connect without this bridge:
Server URL:
https://linksrf.com/api/v1/mcpAuthorization header:
Bearer YOUR_LINKSRF_MCP_TOKEN
Use your client's secure credential field. Do not put a token in the URL. HTTP configuration formats vary by client. The local bridge uses a dedicated manual token; hosted ChatGPT and Claude connectors use the remote service OAuth flow described below.
Claude and ChatGPT
Claude Desktop can launch the local stdio configuration above. It exposes only the read-only allowlist, even if the remote service later offers additional write tools. The bridge does not handle OAuth tokens or browser sessions.
For hosted Claude, add a custom web connector with https://linksrf.com/api/v1/mcp, choose OAuth and Claude's published identity, then sign in to your own LinksRF account. ChatGPT uses the same MCP URL with OAuth. Provider account and organization restrictions apply; directory listing or provider approval is not implied.
Claude Code can use the remote server directly:
claude mcp add --transport http linksrf https://linksrf.com/api/v1/mcpThen use /mcp to authenticate. LinksRF must have its current OAuth backend and pinned client registration deployed. Hosted Claude's callback is exactly https://claude.ai/api/mcp/auth_callback; only the pinned Claude Code native identity uses the documented loopback /callback with an ephemeral port. Review the return host on LinksRF before approving.
Remote OAuth access tokens last one hour. Refresh tokens rotate, expire after at most 30 days, and are revoked as a family on replay. Revoking the current connection stops renewal. This is the remote service contract, not functionality implemented in this local bridge. Real client login remains an integration acceptance check for each deployment.
Official guides: Claude connector authentication, ChatGPT authentication.
Available tools
Tool | Data returned |
| Your active link metadata, paginated at 20, 50 or 100 items |
| Your active Board metadata, paginated at 20, 50 or 100 items |
| Your link metadata or one of your Board pages as bounded plain text |
| Up to 30 days of aggregate requests for your own link, limited by your plan |
| Counts of your own active links and Boards |
| Coarse public catalog counts; no private user or operational totals |
| Your connected website hostnames and safe setup states |
| Ownership-scoped setup state and last observed telemetry time |
| Your spendable and pending AI credits; no purchasing |
Example requests: “List my LinksRF Boards,” “Read page 2 of this Board,” or “Summarize the recorded requests for my campaign link over 7 days.” No tool creates, edits, publishes or deletes content. Other creators' private content and raw visitor/session identifiers are excluded. Team sharing does not expand the token owner's scope.
Request counts are not unique people or verified conversions. Human classification is evidence-based; blocked telemetry, identity changes and unavailable destination analytics limit what any report can establish.
Security boundaries
The remote URL is fixed. Credentials cannot be forwarded to an alternate host or redirect.
Only the nine listed tools are exposed; arguments, sizes, pagination and content identifiers are validated locally.
Requests are bounded to 16 KiB, remote responses to 512 KiB, each HTTP request to 15 seconds and concurrent remote calls to two. Large content is paginated/truncated. Server-side limits remain authoritative.
The bridge projects responses through a field allowlist. Raw events, cookies, authorization data, private system metrics and unexpected upstream fields are not forwarded.
Creator-authored text is untrusted content, including text in your own Boards. Instructions embedded in that text are not authorization to run commands, reveal secrets or change data. The bridge does not fetch referenced URLs or execute content.
An AI client may send tool results to its model provider and retain conversation logs. Choose a client/provider appropriate for your content. A token allows reading the account owner's private content; share it only with trusted clients and revoke it in LinksRF when finished.
See SECURITY.md for reporting guidance. Use dedicated tokens with short expiries and revoke lost credentials in LinksRF.
Errors and troubleshooting
Startup failure: confirm Node.js 22 and a token beginning with
lrf_mcp_in the process environment. Do not paste the token into an issue or command argument.Invalid/revoked/expired token: create or replace it in LinksRF and restart the client process.
Paid-plan access denied: check the active subscription on the token's account. A local setting cannot unlock access.
Quota/rate limit: wait or review your plan in LinksRF. Calls may use the existing analytics allowance.
Unavailable/content not found: retry later, confirm ownership and availability, or request a smaller page. Remote error bodies and internal URLs are intentionally not echoed.
TLS/certificate errors: use a correctly configured Node trust store. Do not disable TLS certificate validation.
Development and verification
npm ci --ignore-scripts
npm run build
npm test
npm auditTests cover the tool allowlist, argument validation, safe result projection, fixed-origin bearer transport, redirect and response bounds, generic errors, and local stdio MCP integration with a mock remote. No paid account or live customer traffic is needed.
The official @modelcontextprotocol/sdk is pinned in the lockfile. Its v1 client and server documentation describe the two transports used here. Dependencies were checked against the npm registry on 2026-10-29. Review dependency changes and run the tests before upgrading.
License
Copyright 2026 LinksRF contributors. Licensed under Apache License 2.0. Dependencies retain their respective licenses. The license grants no rights to LinksRF trademarks beyond applicable license terms.
This server cannot be deployed
Maintenance
Related MCP Connectors
Read and write shared BitsWeave context, projects, tasks, and work sessions through MCP.
Query, browse, and automate OmegaAI workspaces from any MCP client. Streamable HTTP with OAuth 2.0.
Governed MCP gateway: one endpoint for your tools, with credential custody and audit log.
Use your Pronto feed, Spaces, Posts, Artifacts, and agents from any MCP client.
Related MCP Servers
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceBridge that lets stdio-only MCP clients connect to remote MCP servers with OAuth and other auth support, enabling local clients to use remote, authorized MCP servers.25 npm54MIT
- FlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables local MCP clients to access tools from a remote FastMCP server over stdio, handling OAuth authentication and Streamable HTTP communication.-

@asyntai/mcpofficial
AlicenseBqualityAmaintenanceEnables local MCP clients to access the hosted Asyntai MCP server by bridging stdio to HTTPS and handling OAuth sign-in, giving assistants the same 52 tools as the Asyntai dashboard.5450 npm1MIT- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceEnables MCP clients to connect to Agenzax's REST API over stdio, providing tools for messaging, session management, and review-mode oversight.18127 npm5MIT