Coolify MCP Server can start, stop, restart, redeploy, cancel deployments, update env vars, create or delete projects, environments, applications, databases, services, backups, storages, scheduled tasks, private keys, GitHub apps, and cloud tokens depending on API permissions., Batch tools such as `restart_project_apps`, `bulk_env_update`, `stop_all_apps`, and `redeploy_project` can affect multiple production services at once., Deployment, control, backup, storage, private key, cloud token, GitHub app, and scheduled-task operations should require explicit confirmation., Custom `--header` values may carry auth-proxy secrets; never let an agent invent, log, or modify them casually., Test on non-production projects or staging resources before allowing Claude to operate live Coolify infrastructure.
Privacy notes
Coolify access tokens, base URLs, custom headers, application UUIDs, server IPs, domains, logs, env vars, deployment logs, private keys, cloud-provider tokens, GitHub app data, team membership, backups, database metadata, and service configuration can be exposed to the MCP client., Application and deployment logs may contain secrets, customer data, build output, container metadata, private repository details, and runtime errors., Environment variable and cloud-token tools can reveal or mutate sensitive infrastructure credentials., Documentation search is local to the server, but Coolify API calls contact the configured Coolify instance., Keep tokens and auth-proxy headers in local MCP client configuration only, and avoid sharing transcripts that include infrastructure identifiers or logs.
Author
Stuart Mason
Submitted by
oktofeesh1
Claim status
unclaimed
Last verified
2026-06-06
Decision playbook
Review trust signals before you adopt
Signals are present but mixed. Use the checklist below to confirm the source and operational safety for your environment.
Compare context
Selected
0
Current score
63
Baseline
—
Delta
No baseline selected
No major trust-signal divergence detected in the current selection.
Source and provenance checks
Needs review
Confirm ownership and provenance before trusting install instructions.
Source link availableRequired
Open the canonical repository and verify ownership.
Done
Source provenance statusRequired
Marked as source-backed.
Done
Metadata reviewed
No reviewed flag detected in metadata.
Pending
Safety and privacy checks
Complete
Validate risk disclosures before installation or API wiring.
Safety notes presentRequired
Review the listed safety guidance before running commands.
Done
Privacy notes presentRequired
Review data handling notes before connecting accounts or secrets.
Done
Trust level risk gateRequired
Trust level does not block evaluation.
Done
Package and install checks
Needs review
Check package metadata and artifact integrity signals.
Install payload available
Install or copy payload is available for review.
Done
Package verification flag
No package verification flag provided.
Pending
Checksum metadata
No checksum provided for downloaded artifact.
Pending
Compare-driven decision checks
Needs review
Use compare context to validate trade-offs before adoption.
Compare tray has multiple entries
Add at least one more entry to compare trust differences.
5 safety and 5 privacy notes across 3 risk areas. Review closely: credentials & tokens, network access.
3 areas
SafetyCredentials & tokensCoolify MCP Server can start, stop, restart, redeploy, cancel deployments, update env vars, create or delete projects, environments, applications, databases, services, backups, storages, scheduled tasks, private keys, GitHub apps, and cloud tokens depending on API permissions.
SafetyGeneralBatch tools such as `restart_project_apps`, `bulk_env_update`, `stop_all_apps`, and `redeploy_project` can affect multiple production services at once.
SafetyCredentials & tokensDeployment, control, backup, storage, private key, cloud token, GitHub app, and scheduled-task operations should require explicit confirmation.
SafetyCredentials & tokensCustom `--header` values may carry auth-proxy secrets; never let an agent invent, log, or modify them casually.
SafetyGeneralTest on non-production projects or staging resources before allowing Claude to operate live Coolify infrastructure.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensCoolify access tokens, base URLs, custom headers, application UUIDs, server IPs, domains, logs, env vars, deployment logs, private keys, cloud-provider tokens, GitHub app data, team membership, backups, database metadata, and service configuration can be exposed to the MCP client.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensApplication and deployment logs may contain secrets, customer data, build output, container metadata, private repository details, and runtime errors.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensEnvironment variable and cloud-token tools can reveal or mutate sensitive infrastructure credentials.
PrivacyNetwork accessDocumentation search is local to the server, but Coolify API calls contact the configured Coolify instance.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensKeep tokens and auth-proxy headers in local MCP client configuration only, and avoid sharing transcripts that include infrastructure identifiers or logs.
Disclosure: Community-maintained MIT MCP server for Coolify. Coolify is a separate self-hosted PaaS; users must follow their infrastructure, team, cloud provider, repository, and deployment policies.
Safety notes
Coolify MCP Server can start, stop, restart, redeploy, cancel deployments, update env vars, create or delete projects, environments, applications, databases, services, backups, storages, scheduled tasks, private keys, GitHub apps, and cloud tokens depending on API permissions.
Batch tools such as `restart_project_apps`, `bulk_env_update`, `stop_all_apps`, and `redeploy_project` can affect multiple production services at once.
Deployment, control, backup, storage, private key, cloud token, GitHub app, and scheduled-task operations should require explicit confirmation.
Custom `--header` values may carry auth-proxy secrets; never let an agent invent, log, or modify them casually.
Test on non-production projects or staging resources before allowing Claude to operate live Coolify infrastructure.
Privacy notes
Coolify access tokens, base URLs, custom headers, application UUIDs, server IPs, domains, logs, env vars, deployment logs, private keys, cloud-provider tokens, GitHub app data, team membership, backups, database metadata, and service configuration can be exposed to the MCP client.
Application and deployment logs may contain secrets, customer data, build output, container metadata, private repository details, and runtime errors.
Environment variable and cloud-token tools can reveal or mutate sensitive infrastructure credentials.
Documentation search is local to the server, but Coolify API calls contact the configured Coolify instance.
Keep tokens and auth-proxy headers in local MCP client configuration only, and avoid sharing transcripts that include infrastructure identifiers or logs.
Prerequisites
Running Coolify instance with API access enabled.
Coolify API access token scoped to the resources Claude may inspect or manage.
Node.js 20 or newer for the published npm server.
Review of which servers, projects, applications, databases, services, deployments, env vars, private keys, teams, cloud tokens, and scheduled tasks the token can access.
Optional auth-proxy headers only when required by trusted Cloudflare Access or similar middleware.
Schema details
Install type
cli
Troubleshooting
No
Source repository stats
Scope
Source repo
Collection metadata
Estimated setup
15 minutes
Difficulty
advanced
Tool listing metadata
Disclosure
Community-maintained MIT MCP server for Coolify. Coolify is a separate self-hosted PaaS; users must follow their infrastructure, team, cloud provider, repository, and deployment policies.
Coolify MCP Server connects Claude and other MCP clients to Coolify through the
Coolify API. It exposes optimized tools for infrastructure overview,
diagnostics, servers, projects, environments, applications, databases, services,
deployments, logs, env vars, storage, scheduled tasks, private keys, GitHub
apps, teams, cloud tokens, Hetzner helpers, and Coolify documentation search.
Use it when Claude needs supervised access to inspect, troubleshoot, deploy, or
manage self-hosted Coolify infrastructure.
These sources were reviewed on 2026-06-06. Prefer the live repository,
README, npm metadata, license, package metadata, server manifest, quickstart,
security guide, server entrypoint, and MCP server implementation for current
setup and behavior details.
Features
Get infrastructure overviews across servers, projects, applications,
databases, and services.
Diagnose applications and servers by UUID, name, domain, IP address, or
infrastructure state.
List and manage Coolify servers, projects, environments, applications,
databases, services, deployments, logs, env vars, storages, backups, and
scheduled tasks.
Start, stop, restart, redeploy, cancel, and inspect resources through
consolidated action tools.
Manage private keys, GitHub apps, team information, cloud tokens, and Hetzner
provisioning helpers when the API token permits it.
Search bundled Coolify documentation for troubleshooting and setup guidance.
Return compact, token-optimized summaries with suggested next actions and
pagination.
Installation
Create a Coolify API token, then configure the stdio server:
Use custom --header flags only for trusted authentication proxies and never
store proxy secrets in shared project files.
Use Cases
Ask Claude for a compact overview of running Coolify infrastructure.
Diagnose a failing app by name, domain, or UUID.
Inspect deployment logs before deciding whether to redeploy or roll back.
Update environment variables after review.
Restart a staging project or redeploy approved applications.
Search Coolify docs for health checks, Docker Compose, bad gateway errors, or
deployment configuration.
Safety and Privacy
Coolify MCP Server can operate production infrastructure. Keep API tokens
least-privileged, start in staging, and require explicit confirmation for
starts, stops, restarts, deployments, deletions, batch operations, env-var
changes, private-key changes, cloud-token changes, backup actions, and GitHub
app changes.
Treat Coolify tokens, auth-proxy headers, server IPs, domains, UUIDs, logs,
deployment output, env vars, private keys, cloud-provider tokens, team data,
database metadata, and service configuration as sensitive infrastructure data.
Avoid sharing MCP transcripts that include logs or secrets.
Show that Coolify MCP Server is listed on HeyClaude. Paste this Markdown into your README — it renders the badge and links back to this page.
[](https://heyclau.de/entry/mcp/coolify-mcp-server)
How it compares
Coolify MCP Server side by side with 3 alternatives on trust, install, platform support, and disclosed safety notes — all from reviewed registry metadata.
Google Cloud gcloud MCP server from googleapis that lets Claude run approved gcloud CLI commands with allowlist and denylist controls for cloud resource inspection, automation, and operations.
Official Agentset MCP server that lets Claude retrieve cited knowledge-base results from an Agentset namespace through the `knowledge-base-retrieve` tool, with optional tenant scoping and custom tool descriptions.
✓Coolify MCP Server can start, stop, restart, redeploy, cancel deployments, update env vars, create or delete projects, environments, applications, databases, services, backups, storages, scheduled tasks, private keys, GitHub apps, and cloud tokens depending on API permissions.
Batch tools such as `restart_project_apps`, `bulk_env_update`, `stop_all_apps`, and `redeploy_project` can affect multiple production services at once.
Deployment, control, backup, storage, private key, cloud token, GitHub app, and scheduled-task operations should require explicit confirmation.
Custom `--header` values may carry auth-proxy secrets; never let an agent invent, log, or modify them casually.
Test on non-production projects or staging resources before allowing Claude to operate live Coolify infrastructure.
✓gcloud MCP Server executes gcloud CLI commands with the permissions of the active gcloud account.
Allowed commands can create, update, delete, deploy, scale, list, export, or configure Google Cloud resources depending on IAM permissions and selected services.
The server blocks command substitution, pipes, redirection, SSH-style commands, interactive commands, and a default set of sensitive command prefixes, but allowed gcloud commands can still have real infrastructure, billing, IAM, and data impact.
Use allowlists for narrow workflows and service account impersonation with limited roles when possible.
Require human approval for IAM, billing, networking, firewall, storage, database, secret, deployment, delete, and production-impacting commands.
✓The MCP server sends Claude's retrieval queries to the Agentset API using the configured API key and namespace.
The `knowledge-base-retrieve` tool can return up to 100 results per call and can rerank results by relevance.
Namespace and tenant selection control which indexed documents are searchable; review them before connecting a shared agent.
API keys should be scoped, rotated, and stored only in the MCP server environment or a secret manager.
Custom tool descriptions can influence when the model calls the retrieval tool, so review them before use in production workflows.
✓AI Game Developer can create, move, copy, modify, and delete Unity assets, scenes, GameObjects, components, scripts, packages, and generated project files.
Tools include dynamic C# script execution, C# reflection method lookup and calls, package installation/removal, Unity test execution, editor state changes, play mode control, screenshots, and profiler access.
The MCP server supports streamable HTTP and stdio; HTTP deployments should require a bearer token and stay bound to trusted interfaces.
Server variables include optional authorization and webhook settings; webhook endpoints can receive tool, prompt, resource, connection, and authorization events.
Unity runtime connections can expose compiled game state or in-game behavior to an MCP client, not just editor-only project data.
Use source control, backups, tool filtering, and explicit review before allowing destructive tools such as asset deletion, package removal, script execution, or reflection calls.
Privacy notes
✓Coolify access tokens, base URLs, custom headers, application UUIDs, server IPs, domains, logs, env vars, deployment logs, private keys, cloud-provider tokens, GitHub app data, team membership, backups, database metadata, and service configuration can be exposed to the MCP client.
Application and deployment logs may contain secrets, customer data, build output, container metadata, private repository details, and runtime errors.
Environment variable and cloud-token tools can reveal or mutate sensitive infrastructure credentials.
Documentation search is local to the server, but Coolify API calls contact the configured Coolify instance.
Keep tokens and auth-proxy headers in local MCP client configuration only, and avoid sharing transcripts that include infrastructure identifiers or logs.
✓gcloud output can reveal project IDs, resource names, regions, IAM bindings, service accounts, logs, errors, labels, metadata, URLs, secrets references, billing context, and infrastructure topology.
Authentication state, ADC files, service account impersonation details, access tokens, project IDs, and local gcloud configuration should stay out of prompts and repository files.
Command output may be retained by the MCP client, model provider, terminal logs, shell history, and chat transcripts.
Avoid broad listing or export commands against production projects unless data handling and retention have been reviewed.
✓Retrieved chunks can include private documents, product specs, policies, support content, internal procedures, historical project information, or customer-specific data.
Retrieval queries, namespace IDs, tenant IDs, document chunks, citations, and tool outputs may be visible to the MCP client, model provider, Agentset logs, and application telemetry.
Tenant IDs are useful for data segregation, but incorrect tenant or namespace configuration can expose the wrong knowledge base.
Do not paste API keys, namespace IDs, tenant IDs, or retrieved private chunks into shared issue reports, screenshots, or repository files.
✓Tool calls may expose Unity project paths, asset names, scene hierarchy, serialized object data, scripts, logs, screenshots, profiler metrics, test output, package metadata, and runtime state.
MCP config files and Unity plugin config can contain server URLs, connection modes, bearer tokens, authorization settings, enabled tool IDs, and cloud or local endpoint details.
Optional webhooks can receive tool, prompt, resource, connection, authorization, and token-bearing request data.
Screenshots from Game View, Scene View, cameras, or isolated GameObjects may include proprietary artwork, level design, UI, debug overlays, or unreleased game content.
Generated skills and AI-client configuration files can reveal available tools, project structure, installed packages, and local workflow assumptions.
Prerequisites
Running Coolify instance with API access enabled.
Coolify API access token scoped to the resources Claude may inspect or manage.
Node.js 20 or newer for the published npm server.
Review of which servers, projects, applications, databases, services, deployments, env vars, private keys, teams, cloud tokens, and scheduled tasks the token can access.
Node.js 20 or newer with npm or another compatible package runner.
Google Cloud CLI installed and authenticated.
Active gcloud account, project, and configuration scoped to the intended environment.
Least-privilege user or service account impersonation for the allowed cloud actions.
Agentset account or self-hosted Agentset deployment with a populated namespace.
Agentset API key with access to the namespace Claude should query.
Node.js 18.17 or newer for running the `@agentset/mcp` package.
Namespace ID selected with `--ns` or `AGENTSET_NAMESPACE_ID`.
Unity project using Unity 2022.3 or newer for the current package metadata.
Unity Hub or a local Unity Editor installation.
Node.js 20.19 or newer, or Node.js 22.12 or newer, for `unity-mcp-cli`.
An MCP client such as Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, Cline, or another supported client.
Install
npx -y @masonator/coolify-mcp
npx -y @google-cloud/gcloud-mcp
Run `npx @agentset/mcp --ns <namespace-id>` with `AGENTSET_API_KEY` set in the MCP server environment.