A developer released Ramen 0.6.0, an open-source platform for hosting MCP tools shared across a team, replacing per-laptop servers with git-driven deploys, canary rollouts, and per-person OAuth. It targets practitioners running shared MCP infrastructure on Kubernetes and is mostly written with Claude Code agents.
Ramen is a self-hosted console and MCP server that deploys a git repo of Python agent tools as workers on GKE or EKS, with canary rollouts behind a single load balancer. It adds OAuth sign-in, group roles, secrets, and an audit log for teams. Most of the codebase was written by Claude Code agents using written contracts and fact files.
Ramen is a self-hosted console and MCP server that deploys a git repo of Python agent tools as workers on GKE or EKS, with canary rollouts behind a single load balancer. It adds OAuth sign-in, group roles, secrets, and an audit log for teams. Most of the codebase was written by Claude Code agents using written contracts and fact files.
Ramen is an open-source, self-hosted gateway that lets Claude Code connect to a team's shared MCP tools via per-person OAuth sign-in instead of a shared API key. Each tool call is attributed to the signed-in user, tokens expire hourly, and admins can grant restricted 'MCP user' roles. It solves accountability and access control for teams sharing MCP infrastructure.
Ramen is an open-source, self-hosted gateway that lets Claude Code connect to a team's shared MCP tools via per-person OAuth sign-in instead of a shared API key. Each tool call is attributed to the signed-in user, tokens expire hourly, and admins can grant restricted 'MCP user' roles. It solves accountability and access control for teams sharing MCP infrastructure.
A developer released lagdoc, an MIT-licensed Go CLI that diagnoses why a machine is slow and prints a plain-words verdict ordered worst cause first, contrasting with dashboards like btop and glances. It includes an MCP server so AI assistants such as Claude Code can query it, and the tool itself was built with Claude Code under human-set safety rules.
A developer released lagdoc, an MIT-licensed Go CLI that diagnoses why a machine is slow and prints a plain-words verdict ordered worst cause first, contrasting with dashboards like btop and glances. It includes an MCP server so AI assistants such as Claude Code can query it, and the tool itself was built with Claude Code under human-set safety rules.
RepoRelay is an open-source MCP bridge that lets ChatGPT or Claude inspect a single approved local repository with read-only access, no shell, no Git, and no arbitrary filesystem access. It solves the problem of giving AI coding tools too much control over your machine, enabling safe code analysis and review.
RepoRelay is an open-source MCP bridge that lets ChatGPT or Claude inspect a single approved local repository with read-only access, no shell, no Git, and no arbitrary filesystem access. It solves the problem of giving AI coding tools too much control over your machine, enabling safe code analysis and review.
Yūsetu is an MCP Gateway that puts multiple MCP servers behind a single endpoint for easier management. It can run an MCP directly from a Git repository, so no hosted MCP is needed. It also performs tool/context optimization, with the builder reporting 30%+ token savings. Intended for developers using MCPs.
Yūsetu is an MCP Gateway that puts multiple MCP servers behind a single endpoint for easier management. It can run an MCP directly from a Git repository, so no hosted MCP is needed. It also performs tool/context optimization, with the builder reporting 30%+ token savings. Intended for developers using MCPs.