MCP.so
Sign In

Backstage MCP

@iocanel

About Backstage MCP

A simple backstage mcp server using quarkus-backstage

Basic information

Category

Other

Runtime

java

Transports

stdio

Publisher

iocanel

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

Tools

No tools detected

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

Overview

What is Backstage MCP?

Backstage MCP is an example MCP server that integrates with Backstage using the Quarkus Backstage library. It allows developers to list available Backstage templates and instantiate them from the command line via an MCP client like Goose.

How to use Backstage MCP?

You need a Backstage installation with service-to-service authentication enabled and a static token configured. The server is built with Quarkus and runs as a STDIO-based MCP server. Configure your MCP client (e.g., Goose) to execute the Quarkus application (e.g., quarkus-run.jar via jbang).

Key features of Backstage MCP

  • List available Backstage templates
  • Instantiate a template from the command line

Use cases of Backstage MCP

  • Browse all Backstage templates via an AI agent without leaving the terminal
  • Create new projects by instantiating a template using parameter values from a YAML file

FAQ from Backstage MCP

What is needed to run Backstage MCP?

A Backstage installation with service-to-service authentication enabled and a static token configured in the app configuration.

How does the server communicate with Backstage?

It uses the Quarkus Backstage library to talk to the Backstage API, and communicates with the MCP client over STDIO (reads from stdin, writes to stdout).

What can I do with Backstage MCP?

List available templates and instantiate a template by providing parameter values in a values.yaml file.

How do I set it up with Goose?

Add the server configuration to Goose’s config.yaml, specifying the path to the Quarkus application (e.g., quarkus-run.jar) and using jbang as the command.

Are there any known limitations?

The README does not mention any limitations. The server is presented as an example.

Comments

More Other MCP servers