AI client integration
Give Claude Code one gateway endpoint instead of registering every MCP server — and its token — per project and per scope.
The token problem
Claude Code registers MCP servers per scope, and each server typically needs its own token supplied via environment variables or config. Working across several repos means repeating the same server registrations and the same secrets, and a leaked or expired token has to be hunted down in every place you pasted it.
Credential copies in client configs are also a security problem, not just a chore — see the token-passthrough discussion in our MCP security guide.
How it works
Add your MCP servers to the MCP Beast Mac app once; secrets are stored in the macOS Keychain.
Register MCP Beast as a single MCP server in Claude Code — one entry instead of one per tool.
Every project where Claude Code runs now reaches GitHub, Supabase, Figma, and the rest through that one connection, with rotation handled centrally in the gateway.
This is the core of the gateway model: clients connect through MCP Beast, servers are connected to it. Read the full picture in the MCP gateway guide.
FAQ
Yes. MCP Beast presents a standard MCP endpoint, so Claude Code connects to it the same way it connects to any other server — it just gets every downstream server through that one hop.
Only the single gateway entry. Which downstream servers exist, and their credentials, are managed in MCP Beast rather than repeated per project.
You update it once in MCP Beast and it lands in the macOS Keychain. Claude Code's configuration never changes, because it never held the token in the first place.
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