Hosted Streamable HTTP MCP server for creating, inspecting, testing, publishing, unpublishing, analyzing, and styling Dreamlit notification workflows from AI clients.
Dreamlit MCP is a hosted remote server at `https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp`; the public repository contains setup docs and registry metadata, not the production backend source., Write scopes can create or update workflow drafts and send workflow tests; publish scopes can publish, schedule, or unpublish live notification workflows., Publishing is a separate explicit step in Dreamlit's recommended flow; keep a human confirmation gate before `confirm_publish` or `unpublish_workflow`., Use least-privilege OAuth scopes. Read-only review clients should not receive `workflows:write` or `workflows:publish`., Test important email or Slack notification drafts before publishing, especially when prompts include personalization rules, timing, timezone, or unsubscribe behavior.
Privacy notes
Dreamlit MCP can expose workflow metadata, saved brand kit summaries, connected project context, preview or builder URLs, and bounded notification analytics., Analytics access can reveal recipient engagement and workflow run data; filter narrowly and paginate instead of requesting broad reporting dumps., Do not paste database credentials, raw secrets, private tokens, or integration credentials into prompts or shared MCP configs., Review Dreamlit, MCP client, AI-provider, and downstream-tool retention policies before using real customer, recipient, or workspace data.
Author
Dreamlit
Submitted by
oktofeesh1
Claim status
unclaimed
Last verified
2026-06-05
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.
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Current score
63
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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
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Needs review
Use compare context to validate trade-offs before adoption.
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Add at least one more entry to compare trust differences.
5 safety and 4 privacy notes across 6 risk areas. Review closely: credentials & tokens, permissions & scopes, network access, third-party handling.
6 areas
SafetyNetwork accessDreamlit MCP is a hosted remote server at `https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp`; the public repository contains setup docs and registry metadata, not the production backend source.
SafetyPermissions & scopesWrite scopes can create or update workflow drafts and send workflow tests; publish scopes can publish, schedule, or unpublish live notification workflows.
SafetyGeneralPublishing is a separate explicit step in Dreamlit's recommended flow; keep a human confirmation gate before `confirm_publish` or `unpublish_workflow`.
SafetyCredentials & tokensUse least-privilege OAuth scopes. Read-only review clients should not receive `workflows:write` or `workflows:publish`.
SafetyGeneralTest important email or Slack notification drafts before publishing, especially when prompts include personalization rules, timing, timezone, or unsubscribe behavior.
PrivacyTelemetryDreamlit MCP can expose workflow metadata, saved brand kit summaries, connected project context, preview or builder URLs, and bounded notification analytics.
PrivacyNetwork accessAnalytics access can reveal recipient engagement and workflow run data; filter narrowly and paginate instead of requesting broad reporting dumps.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensDo not paste database credentials, raw secrets, private tokens, or integration credentials into prompts or shared MCP configs.
PrivacyThird-party handlingReview Dreamlit, MCP client, AI-provider, and downstream-tool retention policies before using real customer, recipient, or workspace data.
Safety notes
Dreamlit MCP is a hosted remote server at `https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp`; the public repository contains setup docs and registry metadata, not the production backend source.
Write scopes can create or update workflow drafts and send workflow tests; publish scopes can publish, schedule, or unpublish live notification workflows.
Publishing is a separate explicit step in Dreamlit's recommended flow; keep a human confirmation gate before `confirm_publish` or `unpublish_workflow`.
Use least-privilege OAuth scopes. Read-only review clients should not receive `workflows:write` or `workflows:publish`.
Test important email or Slack notification drafts before publishing, especially when prompts include personalization rules, timing, timezone, or unsubscribe behavior.
Privacy notes
Dreamlit MCP can expose workflow metadata, saved brand kit summaries, connected project context, preview or builder URLs, and bounded notification analytics.
Analytics access can reveal recipient engagement and workflow run data; filter narrowly and paginate instead of requesting broad reporting dumps.
Do not paste database credentials, raw secrets, private tokens, or integration credentials into prompts or shared MCP configs.
Review Dreamlit, MCP client, AI-provider, and downstream-tool retention policies before using real customer, recipient, or workspace data.
Prerequisites
Dreamlit workspace and project access for the notification workflows being managed.
MCP client that supports remote Streamable HTTP servers and Dreamlit OAuth, or a client path that can use Dreamlit personal access tokens.
Workspace decision on which scopes to grant, such as `workflows:read`, `workflows:write`, `workflows:publish`, and `analytics:read`.
Human review process for workflow tests, publishing, scheduling, and unpublishing actions.
Dreamlit MCP Server connects MCP-capable AI clients to Dreamlit's hosted
notification workflow platform for Supabase and Postgres applications. It is
designed for outcome-oriented workflow authoring: create drafts from prompts,
inspect existing workflows, send tests, apply saved brand kits, publish or
unpublish workflows, and answer bounded analytics questions about notification
performance.
The production server endpoint is:
https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp
Dreamlit documents the transport as Streamable HTTP. Authentication is OAuth,
with a personal access token fallback for clients that do not support OAuth.
These sources were reviewed on 2026-06-05. Prefer the live Dreamlit
repository and current MCP client documentation over model memory for endpoint
behavior, scopes, token handling, and tool coverage.
Features
Hosted remote MCP endpoint at https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp.
Streamable HTTP transport for compatible MCP clients.
OAuth workspace authorization, with project-scoped personal access token
fallback for clients that do not support OAuth.
Workflow discovery through project and workflow listing tools.
Draft authoring and updates from natural-language workflow prompts.
Brand kit lookup before applying saved styling to generated email drafts.
Preview and builder URLs for human review before publishing.
Workflow test sending without making a workflow live.
Two-step publishing flow with prepare_publish followed by
confirm_publish.
For a narrower read-only setup, request only the scopes needed for the client,
such as workflows:read or analytics:read.
Generic Remote MCP Client
Use the client's remote server flow and enter:
https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp
The client should open a Dreamlit authorization page. Choose the workspace the
AI client may access, then approve only the requested scopes that match the
workflow.
Access Model
Dreamlit OAuth access is scoped to the workspace selected during authorization.
Personal access tokens are project scoped and can be created from Dreamlit
project settings.
Documented scopes:
workflows:read
workflows:write
workflows:publish
analytics:read
Use the smallest scope set that fits the job. A review-only assistant generally
needs workflows:read; analytics-only tasks should request analytics:read;
authoring and publishing should be separated when possible.
Recommended Workflow
Call get_status first to understand workspace context and project setup.
Use list_projects and list_workflows when the user gives names instead
of IDs.
Use list_brand_kits before applying a saved style to generated email
drafts.
Use get_workflow_and_preview_url before editing an existing workflow.
Use get_analytics only for bounded questions, with filters and cursor
pagination.
Create or update a draft with create_or_update_workflow.
Open the returned preview or builder URL and send tests for important email
or Slack messages.
Publish only after explicit confirmation, using prepare_publish followed
by confirm_publish.
Data Handling
Dreamlit MCP can access workflow metadata, saved brand kit summaries, connected
project context, preview URLs, and bounded analytics needed for the requested
action. The public docs state that clients do not need to send database
credentials through MCP.
Avoid putting secrets, raw credentials, private tokens, or integration
credentials in prompts. Use Dreamlit's app settings for integrations and
credential management.
Troubleshooting
The client does not open Dreamlit authorization
Confirm the client supports remote Streamable HTTP MCP servers and OAuth. If it
does not, use Dreamlit's documented personal access token fallback.
The assistant cannot see a workflow
Check that the authorized workspace and project are the ones the user expects.
Then verify that the granted token includes workflows:read.
A draft exists but is not live
That is expected. Dreamlit's documented flow keeps authoring and publishing
separate. Run tests, open the preview or builder URL, then publish only after a
human confirms the workflow.
Analytics requests return incomplete results
Use narrower filters and follow returned cursors for larger result sets. The
Dreamlit docs describe analytics access as structured and paginated rather than
bulk CSV export.
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How it compares
Dreamlit MCP Server side by side with 3 alternatives on trust, install, platform support, and disclosed safety notes — all from reviewed registry metadata.
Hosted Streamable HTTP MCP server for creating, inspecting, testing, publishing, unpublishing, analyzing, and styling Dreamlit notification workflows from AI clients.
Apache-2.0 agentic proxy that can expose stdio, HTTP, SSE, and Streamable HTTP MCP servers through a managed gateway with federation, OAuth/JWT authentication, RBAC/CEL policy, CORS, TLS, observability, and Kubernetes Gateway API support.
Built-in Streamable HTTP MCP server for Dagu that lets AI agents read workflow state, inspect DAG specs and logs, preview or apply workflow changes, and start, enqueue, retry, or stop DAG runs.
MCP server for querying, searching, analyzing, syncing, reading, and sending alerts from a self-hosted TrendRadar news, RSS, and public-opinion monitoring workspace.
✓Dreamlit MCP is a hosted remote server at `https://mcp.dreamlit.ai/mcp`; the public repository contains setup docs and registry metadata, not the production backend source.
Write scopes can create or update workflow drafts and send workflow tests; publish scopes can publish, schedule, or unpublish live notification workflows.
Publishing is a separate explicit step in Dreamlit's recommended flow; keep a human confirmation gate before `confirm_publish` or `unpublish_workflow`.
Use least-privilege OAuth scopes. Read-only review clients should not receive `workflows:write` or `workflows:publish`.
Test important email or Slack notification drafts before publishing, especially when prompts include personalization rules, timing, timezone, or unsubscribe behavior.
✓Agentgateway can aggregate and expose many downstream MCP targets through one endpoint; every target's permissions become part of the gateway surface.
Stdio targets are spawned by the gateway process, so commands such as package runners or containers inherit the gateway host's trust boundary.
Demo configs use permissive CORS and local authorization servers; lock down origins, headers, issuers, audiences, JWKS, and resource metadata before production use.
CEL/RBAC policies can inspect MCP tool names, arguments, results, prompts, resources, request bodies, JWT claims, API keys, and backend metadata; test policies before relying on them.
Remote MCP proxying, OAuth provider adaptation, Kubernetes routing, TLS termination, and guardrails are infrastructure changes that should go through normal security review.
✓Dagu is a workflow engine; MCP access can expose shell commands, Docker containers, Kubernetes Jobs, SSH commands, SQL queries, HTTP calls, agent harnesses, and other workflow steps.
The MCP server registers `dagu_change` and `dagu_execute` as destructive-capable tools, so require preview/review before applying DAG changes or starting/stopping production runs.
API keys can be scoped to the MCP surface; avoid reusing broad admin credentials for agent access.
Workflow edits may change schedules, parameters, retries, secrets usage, queues, resource limits, notifications, and downstream infrastructure actions.
Keep the Dagu server and MCP endpoint behind trusted network boundaries, TLS, and authentication for shared or remote deployments.
✓TrendRadar can crawl public hotlists and RSS feeds, read article URLs, query local news databases, and trigger manual crawls through MCP tools.
The MCP server can send messages to configured notification channels including Feishu, DingTalk, WeCom, Telegram, email, ntfy, Bark, Slack, and generic webhooks.
The `sync_from_remote` tool can download stored news databases from configured S3-compatible storage such as Cloudflare R2 into the local output directory.
Article-reading tools fetch URLs through Jina Reader and may fail on paywalled, login-gated, rate-limited, or restricted sites.
Keep crawl frequency bounded and respect source-site terms, robots guidance, API limits, and the project's own warning about controlling Docker crawl frequency.
Privacy notes
✓Dreamlit MCP can expose workflow metadata, saved brand kit summaries, connected project context, preview or builder URLs, and bounded notification analytics.
Analytics access can reveal recipient engagement and workflow run data; filter narrowly and paginate instead of requesting broad reporting dumps.
Do not paste database credentials, raw secrets, private tokens, or integration credentials into prompts or shared MCP configs.
Review Dreamlit, MCP client, AI-provider, and downstream-tool retention policies before using real customer, recipient, or workspace data.
✓MCP requests, tool arguments, tool results, prompt names, resource names, session IDs, JWT/API-key claims, raw request/response bodies, logs, traces, and telemetry may pass through the gateway.
CEL policy and observability features may buffer or inspect request and response bodies depending on configuration.
OAuth/JWT metadata, bearer tokens, API keys, DCR secrets, Keycloak/Auth0/Okta settings, and upstream MCP credentials must be protected as secrets.
Any data returned by downstream MCP tools can still be sent onward by the MCP client to the configured model provider.
✓DAG specs, run parameters, logs, documents, audit records, secrets references, API keys, environment variables, and workflow outputs may be exposed to the MCP client.
Workflow logs can contain credentials, customer data, internal hostnames, database query results, command output, file paths, or incident context.
Dagu stores state locally by default and can also run distributed workers; review where DAG files, logs, audit entries, and secrets are persisted.
Any workflow state returned through the MCP client may be sent onward to the configured model provider.
✓MCP outputs can reveal watched keywords, RSS subscriptions, platform lists, notification channels, local storage paths, remote bucket names, article URLs, and trend-analysis interests.
Notification tools require webhook URLs, bot tokens, chat IDs, SMTP credentials, ntfy topics or tokens, Bark URLs, Slack webhooks, or generic webhook URLs in config or environment variables.
Remote storage sync requires S3-compatible endpoint, bucket, access key ID, and secret access key configuration; keep these out of prompts, repository files, logs, and screenshots.
AI analysis and translation settings can send stored news, RSS content, prompts, and summaries to the configured LiteLLM provider.
Article-reading requests send target article URLs to Jina Reader unless the deployment is modified to use another reader.
Prerequisites
Dreamlit workspace and project access for the notification workflows being managed.
MCP client that supports remote Streamable HTTP servers and Dreamlit OAuth, or a client path that can use Dreamlit personal access tokens.
Workspace decision on which scopes to grant, such as `workflows:read`, `workflows:write`, `workflows:publish`, and `analytics:read`.
Human review process for workflow tests, publishing, scheduling, and unpublishing actions.
Agentgateway binary, container image, or source checkout from the upstream release/container/docs path.
At least one downstream MCP target, such as a stdio command, remote MCP server, SSE server, or Streamable HTTP server.
MCP client that can connect to the exposed Streamable HTTP or SSE route.
Auth, CORS, TLS, route, and policy configuration reviewed before shared or remote exposure.
Dagu installed from Homebrew, GitHub Releases, npm, Docker/GHCR, Helm, or another upstream-supported installation path.
A running Dagu HTTP server with the built-in MCP endpoint enabled through the normal server path.
MCP client that supports Streamable HTTP server configuration.
API key with MCP surface access when Dagu authentication is enabled.
Local or self-hosted TrendRadar checkout with `uv` available and dependencies installed.
Local TrendRadar output data from crawls, RSS feeds, or synced remote storage before asking analysis questions.
MCP client configured for stdio, or a manually started local HTTP server on loopback port 3333.
Optional AI provider configuration for TrendRadar's analysis workflows, such as `AI_API_KEY`, `AI_MODEL`, and related LiteLLM settings.