Integrations
MCP Beast sits between your AI clients and your MCP servers. Clients like Cursor, Claude Code, ChatGPT, and Codex connect through the gateway; servers like GitHub, Figma, and Supabase are connected toit once — tokens stay in the macOS Keychain instead of every client's config. New to the concept? Start with the MCP gateway guide.
AI clients
One gateway entry replaces a per-client list of servers and pasted credentials.
Point Cursor at one MCP Beast endpoint instead of maintaining a per-project mcp.json full of servers and pasted API keys.
Give Claude Code one gateway endpoint instead of registering every MCP server — and its token — per project and per scope.
Connect ChatGPT to one MCP Beast endpoint and reach your whole MCP stack, instead of wiring connectors tool by tool.
Add MCP Beast as the single MCP server in Codex's config and stop duplicating server entries and tokens across machines.
MCP servers
Each server's token is entered a single time and stored in the macOS Keychain. Every client gets access; no client gets the key.
Store your GitHub MCP token once in MCP Beast's Keychain entry instead of pasting a PAT into every AI client's config.
Connect Figma's MCP access once through MCP Beast so design context reaches every AI client without copying the token around.
Keep your Supabase personal access token in one Keychain-backed gateway entry instead of in every AI client that touches your database.
Get started
See how the gateway handles routing, credentials, and audit for your stack.