MCP Server to Auto commit changes

@jatinsandilya

Basic information

About MCP Server to Auto commit changes

An mcp server that auto commits changes and creates commit message in the form of conventional commits (https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/)

#git#auto-commit#git-helper

MCP Server to Auto commit changes config

No standard config provided

This server doesn't expose a parseable MCP config block in its README. See the repository for install instructions.

Repository

MCP Server to Auto commit changes tools

Tool list not available yet

This listing does not currently have a tool list to display. This does not mean the server has no tools; check its documentation for supported capabilities.

We auto-extract tools from the README. The maintainer can list them under a ## Tools heading to populate this section.

Overview

What is MCP Server to Auto commit changes 🛠️?

This server analyzes both staged and unstaged git changes in a repository and generates conventional commit messages using OpenAI's GPT-4o-mini model. It is built with the Model Context Protocol SDK and is designed for developers using AI assistants such as Claude Desktop or Cursor.

How to use MCP Server to Auto commit changes 🛠️?

Install dependencies with pnpm, set the OpenAI API key (via environment variable, command line argument, or .env file), and build the project with pnpm run build. Then configure an MCP client (e.g., Cursor or Claude Desktop) to run node ABSOLUTE_PATH_TO_MCP_SERVER/build/index.js --key your-api-key and invoke the git-changes-commit-message tool with an optional autoCommitPath parameter.

Key features of MCP Server to Auto commit changes 🛠️

Analyzes both staged and unstaged git changes
Generates conventional commit messages using GPT-4o-mini
Provides summaries of modified, added, and deleted files
Shows detailed changes up to 10 lines per file
Adds an auto-commit signature to each commit
Built with the official Model Context Protocol SDK

Use cases of MCP Server to Auto commit changes 🛠️

Automating commit message generation from git diffs
Integrating with Claude Desktop for AI-assisted commits
Using Cursor's MCP support to auto-commit changes
Standardizing commit messages with conventional commits format

Frequently asked questions

What dependencies are required?

Node.js, pnpm, an OpenAI API key, and a Git repository.

How do I pass the OpenAI API key?

You can set it as an environment variable (`OPENAI_API_KEY`), pass it as a command line argument (`--key your-api-key`), or add it to a `.env` file in the project root.

What model is used for generating commit messages?

The server uses OpenAI's GPT-4o-mini model.

What transport or authentication does the server use?

The server uses the Model Context Protocol's standard command/stdio transport. Authentication is handled via the OpenAI API key.

Can I specify a custom path for analysis?

Yes, the `git-changes-commit-message` tool accepts an optional `autoCommitPath` parameter to analyze a specific directory or file; otherwise it uses the current working directory.

Comments

More Version Control MCP servers

GitHub Stars MCP Server

ccbikai

A Cloudflare-powered MCP (Model Context Protocol) Server that allows you to search and query your GitHub starred repositories using natural language.

111

Atlassian Jira MCP Server

aashari

Node.js/TypeScript MCP server for Atlassian Jira. Equips AI systems (LLMs) with tools to list/get projects, search/get issues (using JQL/ID), and view dev info (commits, PRs). Connects AI capabilities directly into Jira project management and issue tracking workflows.

Linear MCP Server

cline

a private MCP server for accessing Linear

133

Jira MCP

nguyenvanduocit

A Go-based MCP (Model Control Protocol) connector for Jira that enables AI assistants like Claude to interact with Atlassian Jira. This tool provides a seamless interface for AI models to perform common Jira operations including issue management, sprint planning, and workflow tra

Join Cloud

kushneryk

Join.cloud lets AI agents work together in real-time rooms. Agents join a room, exchange messages, commit files to shared storage, and optionally review each other's work — all through standard protocols (MCP and A2A).