
Security News
Deno Goes the Way of the Dinosaur
Cloudflare is acquiring Deno’s team, which will provide another year of bug fixes and security updates before ending support for the runtime.
@rivet-dev/mcp
Advanced tools
Rivet's Model Context Protocol server exposes Cloud discovery, actor operations, managed pool compute settings, Code Mode, and the embedded Rivet Actor Inspector app.
Run it locally against a RivetKit server:
pnpm rivet-mcp --target local --endpoint http://127.0.0.1:6420
Run it against Rivet Cloud by setting RIVET_CLOUD_TOKEN and selecting the
organization, project, and namespace with CLI flags. The hosted OAuth endpoint
is https://mcp.rivet.dev/mcp.
The hosted endpoint serves one URL to every account, so a target is never stored
for a session. Every tool that reads or writes Rivet state takes organization,
project, and namespace arguments and acts on that target alone. Levels with a
single option are filled in, so an account with one namespace needs no arguments.
target_list reports the names when they are unknown.
?organization=, ?project=, and ?namespace= on the endpoint URL confine the
session. A level the URL pins cannot be moved off: naming a different value for
it fails with target/target_pinned, and the levels the URL leaves open still
have to be named on each call. The pin is carried by the URL and not by the
access token, so it confines the agent given that URL and is not a boundary
against the token holder, who can drop the query and reach whatever the token's
scopes allow.
Hosted writes need all three of rivet:cloud:write, rivet:actors:write, and
rivet:inspector:write on the access token. Destructive operations are disabled
on the hosted endpoint, and credential operations are never reachable from Code
Mode.
rivet.cloud.managedPools.* reads and updates the compute deployment that hosts
a namespace's actors, alongside rivet.cloud.metrics.compute for its usage and
rivet.cloud.docker.* for the images it can run. These reach projects with Rivet
Cloud compute enabled, and managedPools.upsert additionally needs
rivet:cloud:write. Deleting a pool is not exposed.
scripts/harness-check.mjs exercises a built dist/ against a running Engine
and exits non-zero if any check fails.
pnpm build
pnpm check:harness
The default pass drives the server over stdio JSON-RPC and asserts the Code Mode
contract: implicit return values, globalThis.__return precedence, binding and
upstream error messages surviving the isolate boundary, denied network access,
and stdout staying separate from the result.
Add --agent to also run a headless Claude Code turn against the server, which
bills the account and needs the claude CLI on PATH. That pass asserts the
model reaches the same results writing ordinary JavaScript, and is the only check
that covers how a real harness consumes the tools.
pnpm check:harness --agent
Point either pass at another Engine with --endpoint, --target, and
--namespace.
To check a deployed endpoint instead of a local stdio process, pass
--hosted-url. That mode adds the OAuth edge checks (/health, protected
resource metadata, and the 401 bearer challenge), then mints a token through
Authorization Code with PKCE and runs the same Code Mode contract over
Streamable HTTP. Supply an existing token with --token to skip the sign-up and
consent steps.
The hosted endpoint is namespace-scoped, so the pass provisions an organization,
project, and namespace for the new account through the Cloud API before it
connects. Point that at another deployment with --cloud-api.
just platform-up
pnpm check:harness --hosted-url http://localhost:48080/mcp
See the Rivet documentation under docs/general/mcp for setup, scopes, target
selection, security limits, and deployment details.
FAQs
Rivet Code Mode MCP server
We found that @rivet-dev/mcp demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 3 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.

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