GitHub MCP Server
@brukhabtu
A Management Control Panel server for GitHub projects using Issues API
Overview
What is GitHub MCP Server?
GitHub MCP Server is a Management Control Panel (MCP) server that manages GitHub projects through the GitHub Issues API. It provides a simple way to manage GitHub projects, tasks, and team collaboration without needing to use GitHub's Projects feature directly.
How to use GitHub MCP Server?
Install Node.js v14 or higher and npm/yarn. Clone the repository, install dependencies, create a .env file with a GitHub Personal Access Token (repo scope), and start the server with npm start or yarn start. The MCP interface is accessible at http://localhost:3000.
Key features of GitHub MCP Server
- View all your repositories
- Create, update, and track issues across repositories
- Assign issues to team members
- Add comments to issues
- Create and manage labels to categorize tasks
- View repository milestones and collaborators
Use cases of GitHub MCP Server
- Track tasks across multiple GitHub repositories from a single interface
- Manage issue labels and milestones for project organization
- Collaborate with team members by assigning and commenting on issues
- View repository collaborators and their permissions
- Automate issue management workflows via API endpoints
FAQ from GitHub MCP Server
What does GitHub MCP Server do?
GitHub MCP Server provides a web interface and API to manage GitHub projects, issues, labels, milestones, and collaborators through the GitHub Issues API.
What are the prerequisites?
Node.js v14 or higher, npm or yarn, and a GitHub Personal Access Token with the repo scope.
How do I set up the server?
Clone the repository, run npm install or yarn install, create a .env file, add your GitHub token, then run npm start or yarn start.
How do I get a GitHub Personal Access Token?
Go to GitHub Settings > Developer settings > Personal access tokens, generate a new token, and ensure it has the repo scope.
What API endpoints are available?
Endpoints include GET/POST for repos, issues, labels, milestones, and collaborators. See the README for the full list.