Agent Automation
Give any AI agent full infrastructure access with a single MCP URL. Build functions, deploy MCPs, create bots, compose workspaces, and wire up workflows — all through natural tool calls.
One config, any agent. The Aerostack MCP works with Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, OpenClaw, CrewAI, AutoGPT, LangChain, and any MCP-compatible client.
Quick Start
Get your API key
Sign up at app.aerostack.dev and copy your project API key from Settings → API Keys.
Add the MCP config
Paste this into your agent’s MCP configuration:
Add to ~/.claude/mcp.json:
{
"mcpServers": {
"aerostack": {
"url": "https://mcp.aerostack.dev",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"
}
}
}
}Start building
Your agent now has 16 tools. Try asking it:
- “Connect my Notion to Slack with daily summaries”
- “Build a Telegram bot that answers questions from my docs”
- “Create an MCP server for the Ocoya API”
- “Set up a webhook that enriches leads from Typeform”
What Your Agent Gets: 16 Tools
Once connected, your agent has full access to Aerostack’s infrastructure through these tools:
Discover & Plan
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
plan() | Analyze any integration request — find available MCPs on the marketplace, detect gaps, return a credential checklist and execution plan |
capabilities() | Inspect any MCP or service — list all tools grouped by read/write/search, auth requirements, config schema |
guide() | Get context-aware help — setup instructions, credential status, node type docs, platform configuration |
sdk_docs() | Get SDK documentation and code patterns for building MCP servers or functions |
Build & Deploy
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
scaffold() | Describe what you want in plain English → get a ready-to-create config with missing credential warnings |
create() | Create bots, workflows, functions, endpoints, or webhooks — function code auto-deploys to the edge |
update() | Partial updates to any resource — only send changed fields, functions auto-redeploy |
deploy() | Push to live — register bot webhooks with platforms, activate workflows, push functions to 300+ cities |
delete() | Remove resources with reference checks (e.g., a workflow used by a bot can’t be deleted) |
Integrate & Compose
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
setup_integration() | One call: create workspace, add MCP servers, store encrypted secrets, verify health |
generate_workflow() | Auto-discover tools in a workspace, build a trigger → source → transform → destination workflow graph |
build_spec() | Generate a complete MCP server template for any external API — boilerplate, tool stubs, marketplace metadata |
publish() | Ship to the Aerostack marketplace — quality-checked, discoverable by other agents and users |
Test & Validate
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
test() | Test-run any resource with a payload — workflows return per-node execution logs |
validate() | Pre-flight config validation — catch disconnected nodes, missing fields, syntax errors before deploying |
list() / get() | List all resources or get full details of a specific one — config, status, workflow graph, credential status |
Use Case Examples
1. Instant Integrations
You say: “Connect Notion to Slack — post a summary of new pages every morning at 9am”
Agent does:
plan("Connect Notion to Slack, daily at 9am")— finds both MCPs, returns credential checklistsetup_integration(...)— creates workspace, adds mcp-notion + mcp-slack, stores encrypted tokensgenerate_workflow(...)— builds cron trigger → Notion search → LLM summarize → Slack postdeploy(...)— activates the workflow
Result: Production pipeline running on Cloudflare’s edge. Every morning at 9am, Slack gets a summary.
2. Build a Bot in One Conversation
You say: “Build a Telegram support bot that answers from our knowledge base”
Agent does:
scaffold("Telegram bot, answers from knowledge base")— generates full bot configcreate({ type: "bot", ... })— creates the bot with RAG pipelinetest(...)— sends test messages, verifies responsesdeploy(...)— registers webhook with Telegram
Result: Live Telegram bot answering customer questions using your docs.
3. No MCP? Build One.
You say: “I need to integrate with Ocoya’s API for social media scheduling”
Agent does:
plan("Ocoya integration")— searches marketplace, finds no existing MCPbuild_spec({ service: "ocoya", tools: ["create_post", "schedule_post", "get_analytics"] })— generates server templatecreate({ type: "function", ... })— implements and deploys the MCP servertest(...)— validates against Ocoya’s APIpublish(...)— ships to marketplace (optional)
Result: Custom MCP server running on the edge, available in your workspace and optionally on the marketplace for others.
4. Compose Workspaces On-the-Fly
You say: “Set up a workspace with GitHub, Notion, Slack, and a custom escalation function”
Agent does:
capabilities("github"),capabilities("notion"),capabilities("slack")— checks available toolscreate({ type: "function", ... })— builds the custom escalation handlersetup_integration({ name: "Support Team", servers: [...] })— composes everything
Result: One URL your whole team connects to. All four services namespaced under a single workspace.
5. Automate Business Processes
You say: “When a new lead comes in from Typeform, enrich with Clearbit, score them, add to HubSpot. If high score, alert sales on Slack.”
Agent does:
plan(...)— maps the pipeline, identifies available MCPs and gapscreate({ type: "function", ... })— builds Clearbit enrichment + lead scoring functioncreate({ type: "webhook", ... })— webhook that orchestrates the entire pipelinegenerate_workflow(...)— conditional routing: high score → Slack alert
Result: End-to-end lead pipeline. Paste the webhook URL into Typeform and it’s live.
How It Works Under the Hood
- Your agent connects via MCP protocol (Streamable HTTP)
- Each tool call maps to Aerostack’s API with your project credentials
- Resources are created, deployed, and managed on Cloudflare’s edge network
- Everything is scoped to your project — secrets encrypted, resources isolated
Compatible Agents & Frameworks
The Aerostack MCP works with any client that supports the MCP protocol:
| Agent / Framework | How to connect |
|---|---|
| Claude Code | Add to ~/.claude/mcp.json |
| Cursor | Add to .cursor/mcp.json |
| Windsurf | Add to ~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json |
| VS Code Copilot | Add to .vscode/mcp.json |
| OpenClaw | MCP server configuration |
| CrewAI | MCP tool integration |
| AutoGPT | MCP plugin |
| LangChain / LangGraph | MCP tool wrapper |
| Custom agents | Any Streamable HTTP MCP client |
Agent-to-Agent: Agents Building for Agents
The most powerful pattern: agents that build infrastructure for other agents.
- Agent A creates a lead-scoring function → publishes to marketplace
- Agent B discovers it via
plan()→ installs into workspace - Agent C wraps it in a workflow with Slack alerts → deploys for their team
This creates a network effect: every agent that builds and publishes makes the platform more valuable for every other agent.
Security & Isolation
- Project scoping — each API key is scoped to one project. Agents can only access their own resources.
- Encrypted secrets — all credentials (API keys, tokens) encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM. Never exposed in tool responses.
- Audit trail — every tool call is logged with timestamp, resource ID, and action type.
- Validation before deploy —
validate()catches issues before anything goes live.
API key security: Treat your Aerostack API key like a database password. It grants full infrastructure access to your project. Use environment variables, never hardcode it.
What’s Next
- Scoped permissions — fine-grained API keys (read-only, deploy-only, specific resource types)
- Spending caps — per-key budget limits so autonomous agents can’t exceed your budget
- Agent identity — distinguish which agent created which resource in the audit log
- Template snapshots — agents can export a full workspace as a reusable template
- Semantic discovery —
plan()uses vector search to find the most relevant MCPs and functions
Get Started
- Sign up for free
- Copy your API key from Settings
- Paste the MCP config into your agent
- Ask it to build something
That’s it. Your agent is now a full-stack developer.