The MCP Multiplexer
One URL. All your MCP servers.
MCPlex lets you register your MCP servers, bundle them together, and expose a single endpoint that works with any MCP-compatible client. Stop editing config files every time you add a server — manage everything from one place.
The problem
Config file sprawl
Every MCP client needs its own config. Add a server? Edit claude_desktop_config.json, .cursor/mcp.json, and whatever else you use. Remove one? Do it all again.
No central management
Your MCP servers are scattered across configs with no single view of what's connected, what's working, or how to share a setup with your team.
API keys everywhere
MCP servers that need API keys force you to store secrets in plain-text config files on every machine. That's a credential management nightmare.
How MCPlex works
Register your MCP servers
Add any HTTP SSE MCP server. API keys are AES-GCM encrypted and stored securely — they never sit in a config file.
Bundle them together
Group servers into bundles. A "dev tools" bundle might combine GitHub, Linear, and your internal API. A "research" bundle might combine web search and knowledge base servers.
Connect with one URL
Each bundle gets a single MCP endpoint URL. Point your client at it — all tools from every server in the bundle are available immediately. Add or remove servers from the bundle anytime, no client-side changes needed.
Why it matters
Works with
Let your AI do more in a single step
Normally, your AI assistant calls tools one at a time — ask a question, wait for a response, ask the next question, wait again. With Codemode enabled on a bundle, your AI can compose multi-step workflows that run all at once in a secure sandbox.
Without Codemode
Each tool call is a separate round trip. Multi-step tasks take multiple exchanges.
With Codemode
Your AI writes a short workflow using all available tools, executes it in one shot, and returns the final answer.