Cool to see this!
I started a similar project in January but but nobody seemed interested in it at the time.
Looks like I'll get back on that.
https://github.com/day50-dev/infinite-mcp
Essentially
(1) start with the aggregator mcp repos: https://github.com/day50-dev/infinite-mcp/blob/main/gh-scrap... . pull all of them down.
(2) get the meta information to understand how fresh, maintained, and popular the projects are (https://github.com/day50-dev/infinite-mcp/blob/main/gh-get-m...)
(3) try to extract one-shot ways of loading it (npx/uvx etc) https://github.com/day50-dev/infinite-mcp/blob/main/gh-one-l...
(4) insert it into what I thought was qdrant but apparently I was still using chroma - I'll change that soon
(5) use a search endpoint and an mcp to seach that https://github.com/day50-dev/infinite-mcp/blob/main/infinite...
The intention is to get this working better and then provide it as a free api and also post the entire qdrant database (or whatever is eventually used) for off-line use.
This will pair with something called a "credential file" which will be a [key, repo] pair. There's an attack vector if you don't pair them up. (You could have an mcp server for some niche thing, get on the aggregators, get fake stars, change the the code to be to a fraud version of a popular mcp server, harvest real api keys from sloppy tooling and MitM)
Anyway, we're talking about 1000s of documents at the most, maybe 10,000. So it's entirely givable away as free.
If you like this project, please tell me. Your encouragement means a lot to me!
I don't want to spend my time on things that nobody seems to be interested in.
> If you like this project, please tell me. Your encouragement means a lot to me! I don't want to spend my time on things that nobody seems to be interested in.
Great implementation details, but what is the end goal? Ah ha, a readable readme (which itself is promising):
InfiniteMCP is a an MCP server that acts as a universal gateway to thousands of other MCP servers. Instead of manually configuring each MCP server you want to use, InfiniteMCP lets Claude discover, understand, and use any MCP server on demand through natural language queries.
Think of it as an "MCP server of MCP servers" - a single connection that unlocks the entire MCP ecosystem.
So, yeah, that's interesting.
> and then provide it as a free api
Oh, oops, that just became a supply chain threat. Central registries outside of targets' control are grails, and the speculated implementation for secrets makes this a lovely injection path...
If you pursue this, work with someone like control-plane.io to blue/red team it and make noise about that on your README with a link to their findings and your mitigations. And consider sync up with folks like kusari.dev (see also SLSA and GUAC) to include a vulns rating on each MCP itself (their mapping is super fast and a SBOM scanned MCP directory would be a real value add).