Install Devopness MCP Server on Warp
This guide walks you through installing and configuring the Devopness MCP server on Warp.
Prerequisites
- Warp installed on your machine
- Node.js installed (required for the
npxcommand) - A Devopness account with a Personal Access Token
How Devopness integrates with Warp
Warp does not natively support remote HTTP MCP servers with custom headers. The connection is established through mcp-remote, a lightweight proxy that bridges Warp to the Devopness remote MCP server.
Configure the MCP server
- Open Warp and navigate to Settings > Personal > MCP Servers
- Click Add Server, then select CLI Server
- Paste the following configuration, replacing
YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKENwith your Devopness Personal Access Token:
{
"mcpServers": {
"devopness": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"mcp-remote",
"https://mcp.devopness.com/mcp/",
"--header",
"Authorization: Bearer YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN"
]
}
}
}
- Save the configuration
Activate and verify the connection
- In the MCP Servers settings page, check the box to auto-start the server on launch, or start it manually
- Look for Running displayed above the MCP server name to confirm the connection is active
- The Devopness tools should now be available in your Warp AI sessions
Use the MCP server
In a Warp AI session, try a prompt such as:
- "List my Devopness projects"
- "Show the servers in my production environment"
- "Deploy my application to staging"
Troubleshooting
- Server not starting: Verify that Node.js is installed by running
node --versionin your terminal. - Authentication errors: Verify that your Personal Access Token is correct and has not expired.
- Check logs: Click the log file link in the MCP server settings for detailed error messages.
- Cached credentials: If authentication issues persist after changing your token, try removing cached MCP credentials by running
rm -rf ~/.mcp-auth.