Official remote MCP server for connecting Claude and other AI coding tools to Cypress Cloud runs, failures, flake data, accessibility reports, and UI Coverage results.
Cypress Cloud MCP is a remote server hosted by Cypress and authenticated through OAuth or a Cypress MCP personal access token., OAuth sessions and personal access tokens are scoped to the user's Cypress Cloud role and permissions in MCP-enabled organizations., Tools can expose test run status, failed test details, stack traces, flaky test data, Accessibility reports, UI Coverage reports, UI element coverage, and Test Replay links., The `cypress_feedback` tool can send feedback directly to Cypress from the agentic environment; require review before using it in team workflows., Use least-privilege Cypress Cloud roles, revoke OAuth sessions or PATs when no longer needed, and keep tokens out of config files, issues, logs, and screenshots.
Privacy notes
Cypress Cloud MCP results can reveal project names, run URLs, branch names, commit context, test names, specs, failure messages, stack traces, Test Replay links, Accessibility findings, DOM selectors, view names, and UI Coverage details., Test failures and replay links may expose application UI, customer-facing flows, internal routes, test data, accessibility issues, or unreleased feature names., Personal access tokens are shown once in Cypress Cloud; store them only in approved secret stores or environment variables and rotate them when exposed., Tool outputs become part of the MCP client and model transcript, so treat Cloud MCP sessions as access to live engineering quality data.
Author
Cypress
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 4 privacy notes across 3 risk areas. Review closely: credentials & tokens.
3 areas
SafetyCredentials & tokensCypress Cloud MCP is a remote server hosted by Cypress and authenticated through OAuth or a Cypress MCP personal access token.
SafetyCredentials & tokensOAuth sessions and personal access tokens are scoped to the user's Cypress Cloud role and permissions in MCP-enabled organizations.
SafetyExecution & processesTools can expose test run status, failed test details, stack traces, flaky test data, Accessibility reports, UI Coverage reports, UI element coverage, and Test Replay links.
SafetyGeneralThe `cypress_feedback` tool can send feedback directly to Cypress from the agentic environment; require review before using it in team workflows.
SafetyCredentials & tokensUse least-privilege Cypress Cloud roles, revoke OAuth sessions or PATs when no longer needed, and keep tokens out of config files, issues, logs, and screenshots.
PrivacyExecution & processesCypress Cloud MCP results can reveal project names, run URLs, branch names, commit context, test names, specs, failure messages, stack traces, Test Replay links, Accessibility findings, DOM selectors, view names, and UI Coverage details.
PrivacyGeneralTest failures and replay links may expose application UI, customer-facing flows, internal routes, test data, accessibility issues, or unreleased feature names.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensPersonal access tokens are shown once in Cypress Cloud; store them only in approved secret stores or environment variables and rotate them when exposed.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensTool outputs become part of the MCP client and model transcript, so treat Cloud MCP sessions as access to live engineering quality data.
Safety notes
Cypress Cloud MCP is a remote server hosted by Cypress and authenticated through OAuth or a Cypress MCP personal access token.
OAuth sessions and personal access tokens are scoped to the user's Cypress Cloud role and permissions in MCP-enabled organizations.
Tools can expose test run status, failed test details, stack traces, flaky test data, Accessibility reports, UI Coverage reports, UI element coverage, and Test Replay links.
The `cypress_feedback` tool can send feedback directly to Cypress from the agentic environment; require review before using it in team workflows.
Use least-privilege Cypress Cloud roles, revoke OAuth sessions or PATs when no longer needed, and keep tokens out of config files, issues, logs, and screenshots.
Privacy notes
Cypress Cloud MCP results can reveal project names, run URLs, branch names, commit context, test names, specs, failure messages, stack traces, Test Replay links, Accessibility findings, DOM selectors, view names, and UI Coverage details.
Test failures and replay links may expose application UI, customer-facing flows, internal routes, test data, accessibility issues, or unreleased feature names.
Personal access tokens are shown once in Cypress Cloud; store them only in approved secret stores or environment variables and rotate them when exposed.
Tool outputs become part of the MCP client and model transcript, so treat Cloud MCP sessions as access to live engineering quality data.
Prerequisites
Cypress Cloud organization with the Cloud MCP integration enabled by an administrator.
Cypress Cloud user account with access to the projects, runs, branches, and reports Claude should inspect.
MCP client with remote HTTP support and OAuth, or a Cypress Cloud MCP personal access token for clients without OAuth.
Cypress Cloud plan/subscriptions for any plan-specific data Claude should use, such as flaky test reporting, Accessibility, or UI Coverage data.
Team policy for whether an AI assistant may use Cypress Cloud failure details to propose code changes or report feedback to Cypress.
Cypress Cloud MCP Server is Cypress' official remote Model Context Protocol
server for agentic debugging and quality workflows. It connects AI coding tools
to Cypress Cloud so Claude can query real-time test run context, summarize
failures, identify flake patterns, retrieve Test Replay links, and inspect
Accessibility or UI Coverage data when those products are available to the
organization.
The Cypress documentation says Cloud MCP reached general availability on
2026-05-20 and is included on every Cypress Cloud plan at no additional cost.
Access is controlled through organization enablement plus per-user OAuth or a
personal access token. OAuth is the recommended setup path when the MCP client
supports browser-based authentication.
These sources were reviewed on 2026-06-06. Prefer the live Cypress Cloud
MCP documentation and the official Cypress AI Toolkit repository for current
setup commands, supported clients, authentication behavior, tool names, and plan
availability.
Features
Remote HTTP MCP server hosted by Cypress.
OAuth setup for clients that support browser-based authentication.
Personal access token fallback for clients that do not support OAuth.
Project discovery with cypress_get_projects.
Run summaries with project name, run number, status, run URL, tags, and test status counts.
Failed test details including test names, spec files, attempt errors, stack traces, and Test Replay links.
Flaky test lookup for distinguishing known flake from likely regressions.
Cypress Accessibility report summaries, view-level browsing, and rule failure details.
UI Coverage report summaries, view-level browsing, and tested or untested element details.
Agent feedback path through cypress_feedback.
Installation
Enable Cloud MCP for the Cypress Cloud organization first, then authenticate as
the user whose Cloud permissions should apply.
For Claude Code with OAuth:
claude mcp add cypress-cloud https://mcp.cypress.io/mcp --transport http
Start a Claude Code session, use /mcp, and complete the Cypress Cloud browser
sign-in when prompted.
For clients that support JSON remote MCP configuration:
Ask Claude for a high-level summary of the latest Cypress Cloud run on the current branch.
Pull failed test details and Test Replay links before fixing a regression.
Compare recent run failures to known flaky tests.
Summarize critical or serious Accessibility violations by rule and impacted view.
Find untested interactive elements from UI Coverage reports.
Standardize agentic debugging prompts for Cypress-heavy teams.
Let an assistant gather test evidence before a human reviews the proposed code or test change.
Safety and Privacy
Cypress Cloud MCP exposes live quality and debugging data to the connected AI
client. Treat it as access to Cypress Cloud, not as a generic public testing
tool. The assistant may see branch names, run URLs, stack traces, selectors,
view names, failure messages, and replay links that reveal internal product
behavior.
Keep OAuth sessions and MCP personal access tokens scoped to approved users.
Use the Cypress Cloud profile page to revoke OAuth sessions or rotate PATs when
needed. Require human review before acting on model-suggested fixes, filing
feedback to Cypress, or sharing run/replay details outside the engineering team.
Duplicate Check
No mcp.cypress.io, Cypress Cloud MCP, or cypress-io/ai-toolkit MCP entry was
found in content/mcp, content/tools, content/guides, or content/agents.
Show that Cypress Cloud 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/cypress-cloud-mcp-server)
How it compares
Cypress Cloud MCP Server side by side with 3 alternatives on trust, install, platform support, and disclosed safety notes — all from reviewed registry metadata.
3 trust signals differ across this comparison (Package trust, Source provenance, Submitter).
Official remote MCP server for connecting Claude and other AI coding tools to Cypress Cloud runs, failures, flake data, accessibility reports, and UI Coverage results.
Official MCP server for agent-device, Callstack's device automation CLI for inspecting, controlling, debugging, recording, and collecting evidence from iOS, Android, TV, macOS, Linux, React Native, Expo, Flutter, and native apps.
Official MathWorks MCP server that lets Claude detect MATLAB installations, inspect toolboxes, analyze MATLAB files, evaluate MATLAB code, run scripts, run tests, and expose reviewed custom MATLAB functions as MCP tools.
✓Cypress Cloud MCP is a remote server hosted by Cypress and authenticated through OAuth or a Cypress MCP personal access token.
OAuth sessions and personal access tokens are scoped to the user's Cypress Cloud role and permissions in MCP-enabled organizations.
Tools can expose test run status, failed test details, stack traces, flaky test data, Accessibility reports, UI Coverage reports, UI element coverage, and Test Replay links.
The `cypress_feedback` tool can send feedback directly to Cypress from the agentic environment; require review before using it in team workflows.
Use least-privilege Cypress Cloud roles, revoke OAuth sessions or PATs when no longer needed, and keep tokens out of config files, issues, logs, and screenshots.
✓Agent Device MCP exposes structured tools backed by `AgentDeviceClient`; the docs state it does not expose generic shell execution over MCP.
Tools and CLI workflows can open apps, inspect UI, tap, type, scroll, perform gestures, wait, assert state, handle alerts, and close sessions.
Evidence workflows can capture screenshots, recordings, logs, traces, network traffic, performance samples, crash context, React profiles, and replay files.
Mutating commands should run serially against one session, and separate sessions or devices should be used for parallel work.
Prefer dedicated test devices or simulators, and require approval before entering credentials, submitting forms, changing settings, installing apps, sending messages, or touching production accounts.
✓Share only Jam recordings and debugging captures that are intended for AI review, especially when they include production sessions.
✓MATLAB MCP Core Server can start MATLAB, connect to an existing MATLAB instance, evaluate arbitrary MATLAB code, run scripts, and run MATLAB test files.
The evaluate and run tools can change files, workspace state, figures, models, generated artifacts, or external systems depending on the MATLAB code being executed.
Custom extension files can expose additional MATLAB functions as MCP tools, so review the JSON definition and the corresponding MATLAB functions before startup.
The README advises reviewing all tool calls and keeping a human in the loop before running important actions.
Shared or centralized server use is restricted by upstream licensing guidance; check MathWorks terms before team or service deployments.
Privacy notes
✓Cypress Cloud MCP results can reveal project names, run URLs, branch names, commit context, test names, specs, failure messages, stack traces, Test Replay links, Accessibility findings, DOM selectors, view names, and UI Coverage details.
Test failures and replay links may expose application UI, customer-facing flows, internal routes, test data, accessibility issues, or unreleased feature names.
Personal access tokens are shown once in Cypress Cloud; store them only in approved secret stores or environment variables and rotate them when exposed.
Tool outputs become part of the MCP client and model transcript, so treat Cloud MCP sessions as access to live engineering quality data.
✓Screenshots, recordings, traces, logs, network dumps, replay files, reports, UI snapshots, typed input, and React profiles can contain private UI state, tokens, request data, customer information, or credentials.
macOS, iOS, Android, and TV automation can expose local app state, notifications, device names, package identifiers, app content, system dialogs, and permission prompts.
Network inspection artifacts may include headers, payloads, session identifiers, URLs, and API data; review before sharing or committing.
Interactive CLI runs may check npm for newer package versions unless `AGENT_DEVICE_NO_UPDATE_NOTIFIER=1` is set.
✓Screen recordings, console logs, network requests, URLs, cookies, and user-visible data may be exposed through model context.
✓Tool calls can expose MATLAB code, command-window output, project folder names, installed toolbox versions, add-ons, scripts, tests, model outputs, plots, logs, and local file paths.
The README states anonymized usage data collection is on by default and can be disabled with `--disable-telemetry=true`.
Log folders, stderr duplication, extension-file paths, MATLAB roots, and initial working folders can reveal local machine or project context.
If MATLAB code calls external services, reads private data, or writes generated outputs, those effects are part of the approved tool call and may be visible to the MCP client and model provider.
Prerequisites
Cypress Cloud organization with the Cloud MCP integration enabled by an administrator.
Cypress Cloud user account with access to the projects, runs, branches, and reports Claude should inspect.
MCP client with remote HTTP support and OAuth, or a Cypress Cloud MCP personal access token for clients without OAuth.
Cypress Cloud plan/subscriptions for any plan-specific data Claude should use, such as flaky test reporting, Accessibility, or UI Coverage data.
Node.js 22 or newer and `agent-device` installed globally or project-locally.
Xcode tooling for iOS, tvOS, or macOS targets, or Android SDK and ADB for Android targets.
Device, simulator, emulator, TV, macOS, or Linux desktop target that the agent is allowed to automate.
Required local permissions such as Android device trust, iOS Developer Mode, macOS Accessibility, and Screen Recording where applicable.
Jam account (sign up at https://jam.dev if needed)
Jam API token (Bearer token format: jam_sk_live_xxx) - get from Jam account settings or Developer Hub
Jam browser extension (optional but recommended for capturing bugs with full technical context)
HTTP transport support (remote MCP server at https://mcp.jam.dev/mcp)
MATLAB R2021a or later installed under a valid MathWorks license.
Claude Code, Claude Desktop, VS Code, or another MCP client that can run a local stdio server.
Release binary, source build, or Claude Desktop MCPB bundle downloaded from the upstream repository.
Project folders and MATLAB files reviewed before allowing Claude to run code against them.
Install
claude mcp add cypress-cloud https://mcp.cypress.io/mcp --transport http
claude mcp add --transport stdio --scope user agent-device -- agent-device mcp
claude mcp list && claude mcp status jam
Download the release binary or Claude Desktop MCPB bundle, review the MathWorks license terms, then add the stdio server command to your MCP client.