Connect
Sources
The Sources page lists every tool source deployed in the project — the raw inputs that become tools. Open it from Connect > Sources in the dashboard.
Access requirements
Section titled “Access requirements”Viewing this page requires the project:read scope. Adding, editing, reconnecting, or deleting a source requires the project:write scope, and creating a custom remote MCP server requires the mcp:write scope. The default Admin role includes all of these actions; the default Member role can browse sources and source details but cannot add, edit, or delete them.
Source types
Section titled “Source types”Five source types appear together in one view:
- OpenAPI documents — upload a spec to generate tools from an API
- Functions — TypeScript tools written as custom code; see Creating TypeScript tools
- MCP catalog — third-party servers added from the catalog
- Custom remote MCP — existing remote servers registered by URL; requests are proxied using streamable HTTP transport
- Tunneled MCP — private servers connected through a tunnel
Working with the list
Section titled “Working with the list”Switch between a card grid and a table (columns: name, type, tools, created, updated). Search sources by name, and filter by type, transport, format, whether a source is used in an MCP server, and failing status. A Deployments button links to deployment history and turns into a Deployment Errors alert when the latest deployment failed.
Adding a source
Section titled “Adding a source”The Add Source menu offers each source type:
- From your API — upload an OpenAPI spec to generate tools
- Write custom code — create tools with TypeScript functions
- 3rd-party server — add pre-built servers from the catalog
- Custom remote server — register an existing remote server by URL, with a verify step before adding
- Tunneled MCP Server — connect a private server through a tunnel
Adding sources requires project write access.
Source detail
Section titled “Source detail”Each source has a detail view with tabs for its overview, the tools it produces, the MCP servers that expose it, and its settings.