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MCP

Connect your agent

Add the Yep MCP server to Claude, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI, or another client.

Add the Yep MCP server to your client, then sign in with your Yep account in the browser. You do not need an API key, and there is nothing to install.

Choose your agent

Codex

Add the server to your Codex configuration, then start the OAuth flow.

Configuration location ~/.codex/config.toml

Configuration toml
[mcp_servers.yep]
url = "https://platform.yep.com/api/v1/mcp"

Sign in

Start the sign-in from the client, then approve access in the browser.

Sign in sh
codex mcp login yep

Verify the connection

Ask Codex to search the web with Yep. Without a local browser, run codex mcp login yep --no-browser and open the printed URL elsewhere.

Try it

Ask your agent to search the web with Yep. For the tools and their inputs, see MCP server

Troubleshooting

The client does not open a sign-in page

Most clients open it on their own when they first connect. If yours does not, start the sign-in from the client: claude mcp login yep in Claude Code, codex mcp login yep in Codex, or /mcp auth yep in Gemini CLI.

The server rejects my API key

The MCP server signs you in with OAuth. Remove the Authorization header or API key from the client configuration, then sign in. API keys are for the REST API.

The connection fails during initialization

The client must support remote Streamable HTTP servers and MCP protocol version 2026-07-28. Update the client to a version that does.

Questions

Can an unattended workload use MCP?

No. Signing in needs a person to approve access in the browser. For an automated workload, call the REST API with a service account.

Commands

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