mcp

Hanzo AI + Platform capabilities via the Model Context Protocol (MCP).

Overview

This project provides an MCP server that enables access to Hanzo APIs and Platform capabilities, as well as providing development tools for managing and improving projects. By leveraging the Model Context Protocol, this server enables seamless integration with various MCP clients including Claude Desktop, allowing LLMs to directly access Hanzo's platform functionality.

Features

• Code Understanding: Analyze and understand codebases through file access and pattern searching
• Code Modification: Make targeted edits to files with proper permission handling
• Enhanced Command Execution: Run commands and scripts in various languages with improved error handling and shell support
• File Operations: Manage files with proper security controls through shell commands
• Code Discovery: Find relevant files and code patterns across your project
• Project Analysis: Understand project structure, dependencies, and frameworks
• Jupyter Notebook Support: Read and edit Jupyter notebooks with full cell and output handling
• Vector Search: Semantic search of your codebase with multiple embedding provider options

Tools Implemented

Getting Started

Usage

Configuring Claude Desktop

You can run it with uvx run hanzo-mcp without installation. Configure Claude Desktop to use this server by adding the following to your Claude Desktop configuration file:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "hanzo": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": [
        "--from",
        "hanzo-mcp",
        "hanzo-mcp",
        "--allow-path",
        "/path/to/your/project"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Make sure to replace /path/to/your/project with the actual path to the project you want Claude to access.

Advanced Configuration Options

You can customize the server using other options:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "hanzo": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": [
        "--from",
        "hanzo-mcp",
        "hanzo-mcp",
        "--allow-path",
        "/path/to/project",
        "--name",
        "custom-hanzo",
        "--transport",
        "stdio"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Using with External MCP Servers

Hanzo MCP can integrate with other MCP servers like iTerm2-MCP or Neovim-MCP. You can enable and manage these servers in several ways:

1. Using the command line:

# Directly specify MCP server commands
uvx run hanzo-mcp --allow-path /path/to/project --mcp="npx -y iterm-mcp" --mcp="npx -y @bigcodegen/mcp-neovim-server"

# Or use the management UI
uvx run hanzo-mcp-servers ui

1. Using the registry:

# View available servers
uvx run hanzo-mcp-servers registry search

# Install a server from the registry
uvx run hanzo-mcp-servers registry install iterm2

Configuring Claude Desktop System Prompt

To get the best experience with Hanzo MCP, you need to add the provided system prompt to your Claude Desktop client. This system prompt guides Claude through a structured workflow for interacting with Hanzo platform services and managing project files.

Follow these steps:

1. Locate the system prompt file in this repository at doc/system_prompt
2. Open your Claude Desktop client
3. Create a new project or open an existing one
4. Navigate to the "Project instructions" section in the Claude Desktop sidebar
5. Copy the contents of doc/system_prompt and paste it into the "Project instructions" section
6. Replace {project_path} with the actual absolute path to your project

The system prompt provides Claude with:

• A structured workflow for analyzing and modifying code
• Best practices for project exploration and analysis
• Guidelines for development, refactoring, and quality assurance
• Special formatting instructions for mathematical content

This step is crucial as it enables Claude to follow a consistent approach when helping you with code modifications.

Cursor Rules Support

Hanzo MCP includes support for Cursor Rules, which allow you to define custom guidelines for AI-generated code. These rules help ensure that code generation follows your project's specific best practices and coding standards.

How It Works

1. Built-in Rules: The package comes pre-installed with rules for common technologies like JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and their frameworks.

2. Project-Specific Rules: You can create your own .cursorrules or .rules files in your project directory.

3. Rules Format: Rules files support YAML frontmatter with metadata about the rules, followed by markdown-formatted guidelines.

---
name: My Custom Rules
description: Custom rules for my project
technologies:
  - JavaScript
  - React
focus:
  - frontend
---

# My Custom Rules

## Code Style
1. Use functional components with hooks
2. Follow naming conventions...

Using the Rule Check Tool

You can search for and retrieve rules using the rule_check operation in the dev tool:

result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="rule_check",
    query="react",             # Search for React-related rules
    project_dir="/path/to/project",  # Optional: look in project directory
    include_preinstalled=True,      # Include built-in rules
    detailed=False                  # Set to True for full rule content
)

This helps AI assistants like Claude follow your project's coding standards and best practices when generating or modifying code.

Symbol Tools Support

Hanzo MCP includes advanced symbol analysis tools powered by tree-sitter, which provides powerful code understanding and navigation capabilities.

Features

• Symbol Finding: Locate definitions of variables, functions, classes, methods, and more
• Reference Finding: Discover where symbols are used throughout a codebase
• AST Exploration: Navigate and understand code structure via Abstract Syntax Trees
• Symbolic Search: Find related symbols and patterns across files

Language Support

The symbol tools support multiple programming languages, including: - Python - JavaScript/TypeScript - Java - C/C++ - Go - Ruby - Rust - And more

Installation

To use the symbol tools, you need to install the optional dependencies:

pip install hanzo-mcp[symbols]

Or include it with all dependencies:

pip install hanzo-mcp[all]

Using the Symbol Tools

Access the symbol tools through the dev tool:

# Find symbols in a file
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="symbol_find",
    path="/path/to/file.py",
    symbol_name="MyClass"  # Optional: specific symbol to find
)

# Find references to a symbol
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="symbol_references",
    path="/path/to/project",
    symbol_name="my_function",
    recursive=True
)

# Explore AST of a file
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="ast_explore",
    path="/path/to/file.py",
    output_format="structure"  # Options: json, text, html, structure
)

# Perform symbolic search
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="symbolic_search",
    project_dir="/path/to/project",
    search_type="related_symbols",
    symbol_name="MyClass"
)

Sub-MCP Servers Support

Hanzo MCP can integrate with and manage multiple specialized MCP servers, providing a unified interface to a wide range of capabilities:

Built-in Server Support

1. Browser Automation: The browser-use server allows Claude to control a web browser, navigate to URLs, click buttons, fill forms, and more.

2. Computer Use: The computer-use server (disabled by default) provides full computer access capabilities.

3. Service Integrations: Automatically enabled when API keys are available:

4. Slack: Interact with Slack channels and messages
5. GitHub: Manage repositories, issues, and pull requests
6. Linear: Work with tickets and project management

Using the Run MCP Tool

Manage and interact with sub-MCP servers using the run_mcp operation in the dev tool:

# List available MCP servers
result = await dev(ctx, operation="run_mcp", subcommand="list")

# Start a specific MCP server
result = await dev(ctx, operation="run_mcp", subcommand="start", server_name="browser-use")

# Get info about a server
result = await dev(ctx, operation="run_mcp", subcommand="info", server_name="browser-use")

# Add a custom MCP server
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="run_mcp",
    subcommand="add",
    name="custom-server",
    command="uvx",
    args=["my-custom-mcp-server"],
    env={"API_KEY": "your-api-key"}
)

When enabled, these additional MCP servers allow Claude to perform a much wider range of tasks without requiring those capabilities to be implemented in the main MCP server.

Meta MCP Server

For advanced users who want to run multiple MCP servers simultaneously, we provide a MetaMCPServer that seamlessly orchestrates a main MCP server and multiple sub-MCP servers:

Features

• Unified Interface: Manage everything through a single entry point
• Automatic Configuration: Detect and initialize servers based on available API keys
• Asynchronous Operations: All server operations use asyncio for smooth performance
• Dynamic Tool Discovery: Automatically expose tools from all running sub-servers

Installation

Install with all optional dependencies:

pip install hanzo-mcp[all]  # Includes all optional dependencies

Or install just what you need:

pip install hanzo-mcp[subservers]  # Just sub-server support
pip install hanzo-mcp[rules]       # Just rules support
pip install hanzo-mcp[vector]            # Vector store with API-based embeddings (VoyageAI, OpenAI, Anthropic)
pip install hanzo-mcp[vector,sentencetransformer]  # Vector store with local embedding support

Command-Line Usage

hanzo-meta-mcp --allow-path /path/to/project [options]

Options: - --name: Name of the server (default: "hanzo-meta") - --transport: Transport to use (stdio or sse, default: stdio) - --allow-path: Paths to allow access to (can be specified multiple times) - --config: Path to a configuration file (JSON) - --disable-proxy-tools: Disable proxy tools for sub-MCP servers - --disable-auto-start: Disable automatic starting of sub-MCP servers

Configuration File

You can define your Meta MCP Server configuration in a JSON file:

{
  "mcp": {
    "name": "hanzo-meta"
  },
  "sub_mcps": {
    "browser-use": {
      "enabled": "auto",
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["mcp-server-browser-use"],
      "env": {
        "CHROME_PATH": "/path/to/chrome"
      }
    },
    "github": {
      "enabled": "auto",
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["mcp-server-github"],
      "env": {
        "GITHUB_TOKEN": "your-github-token"
      }
    }
  }
}

Programmatic Usage

You can also use the MetaMCPServer programmatically in your own Python scripts:

import asyncio
from hanzo_mcp.meta_mcp import MetaMCPServer

async def main():
    # Create the Meta MCP Server
    meta_server = MetaMCPServer(
        name="hanzo-meta",
        allowed_paths=["/path/to/project"],
        sub_mcps_config={
            "browser-use": {
                "enabled": "true",
                "command": "uvx",
                "args": ["mcp-server-browser-use"]
            }
        }
    )

    # Start sub-MCP servers
    await meta_server.start()

    # Run the server
    meta_server.run()

# Run the async main function
if __name__ == "__main__":
    asyncio.run(main())

Security

This implementation follows best practices for securing access to your filesystem:

• Permission prompts for file modifications and command execution
• Restricted access to specified directories only
• Input validation and sanitization
• Proper error handling and reporting

Development

To contribute to this project:

1. Fork the repository
2. Create a feature branch (git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some amazing feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/amazing-feature)
5. Open a Pull Request

Vector Store Embedding Options

Hanzo MCP includes a powerful vector store for semantic code search based on ChromaDB. It supports multiple embedding providers that can be enabled by setting the appropriate environment variables:

Available Embedding Providers

1. VoyageAI (Recommended)
2. Models: voyage-large-2
3. Environment Variables: VOYAGE_API_KEY or CHROMA_VOYAGE_API_KEY

4. Install: pip install voyageai

5. OpenAI

6. Models: text-embedding-3-small, text-embedding-3-large
7. Environment Variables: OPENAI_API_KEY or CHROMA_OPENAI_API_KEY

8. Install: pip install openai

9. Anthropic

10. Models: claude-3-embedding-1
11. Environment Variables: ANTHROPIC_API_KEY or CHROMA_ANTHROPIC_API_KEY

12. Install: pip install anthropic

13. SentenceTransformer (Optional, No API Key Required)

14. Models: all-MiniLM-L6-v2
15. No environment variable required
16. Install: pip install hanzo-mcp[vector,sentencetransformer]

Embedding Provider Configuration

Hanzo MCP supports multiple embedding providers for vector search that can be configured with environment variables:

1. The default installation (pip install hanzo-mcp[vector]) includes support for API-based embedding providers but requires you to set at least one of these environment variables:
2. VOYAGE_API_KEY or CHROMA_VOYAGE_API_KEY for VoyageAI (recommended)
3. OPENAI_API_KEY or CHROMA_OPENAI_API_KEY for OpenAI

4. ANTHROPIC_API_KEY or CHROMA_ANTHROPIC_API_KEY for Anthropic

5. For local embedding support without API keys, install with: pip install hanzo-mcp[vector,sentencetransformer]

The system will automatically select the best available embedding provider based on what's available. If neither API keys nor sentence_transformers are available, vector operations will fail with a clear error message.

Using Vector Search

# Index a directory for vector search
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="vector_index",
    path="/path/to/project",
    recursive=True,
    file_pattern="*.py"  # Optional: only index Python files
)

# Perform semantic search
result = await dev(
    ctx,
    operation="vector_search",
    query_text="How does authentication work?",
    project_dir="/path/to/project",
    n_results=5  # Return top 5 results
)

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.