MCP Clients
A list of apps and IDEs that support MCP, with platform and one-line positioning.
List compiled from public project documentation; MCP support details may change between versions — check each project for the current state.
How to use it
- Scroll the card list, or type a name, platform or keyword in the search box.
- Each card shows the client name, the platforms it runs on and a one-line positioning.
- Descriptions follow the site language; names stay in their official form.
- Follow each project's own documentation for setup details and current MCP feature coverage.
Common use cases
- Choosing where to connect servers - see at a glance which clients can host the MCP servers you need.
- Comparing environments - match a client to your platform and workflow, terminal or editor.
- Team standardization - agree on one or two supported clients before distributing internal servers.
- Tracking the ecosystem - the MCP client list grows fast; use this as a starting map.
Why it stays private
The directory data is embedded in the page and filtering runs locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server and the page makes no network requests.
FAQ
Q: Is this list exhaustive? A: No. The MCP client ecosystem expands quickly and this page covers twelve widely used clients at the time of writing. Check the official Model Context Protocol client list for the full picture.
Q: Does MCP support mean every feature works in every client? A: Not necessarily. Clients differ in which MCP capabilities they expose (tools, resources, prompts, sampling) and how they surface them. Verify the capability you need against the client's documentation.
Q: Are all of these free? A: The clients listed are free to install or open source, but several depend on a paid AI subscription or API key to function. Pricing and licensing belong to each project, not this page.
Your data stays on this device
MCP Clients runs 100% locally. Everything you paste or drop is processed by your own browser and never transmitted. Nothing is stored on our servers — close the tab and it is gone.
Nothing you type is sent to a server, logged, or used for analytics. The page works even with your network disconnected after first load.