Connect any AI agent to Skills Marketplace tools via MCP — one endpoint, zero auth
Add this to your project's .mcp.json to give any AI agent access to Skills Marketplace tools. No API keys, no login, no tokens required.
The Skills Marketplace exposes a standard MCP (Model Context Protocol) endpoint over HTTP. Any AI client that supports MCP can connect and access skill metadata, install commands, documentation, and tool information — all without authentication.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Endpoint | https://skills.thinqmesh.com/api/mcp |
| Protocol | MCP JSON-RPC 2.0 over HTTP |
| Transport | HTTP POST (JSON-RPC) + GET (health check) |
| Authentication | None — open access for all agents |
| CORS | Enabled for all origins |
| Tools | 7 tools: ccs-info, ccs-commands, ccs-command-help, ccs-install, ccs-models, ccs-context-files, ccs-docs |
These tools provide skill information and setup guidance. The actual codebase operations happen locally via installed skills.
| Tool | Purpose | Input |
|---|---|---|
ccs-info |
Skill overview, features, install commands | None |
ccs-commands |
List all 22 slash commands with model assignments | category: all, context, workflow, testing, git, operations |
ccs-command-help |
Detailed usage for a specific command | command: init, plan, build, fix, branch, pr, etc. |
ccs-install |
Install command for any OS / package manager | method: npx, bunx, pnpm, global, curl, powershell, manual |
ccs-models |
Model strategy — which model handles which task | None |
ccs-context-files |
Description of all .ccs/ context files | None |
Full native skill support. Install locally for all 22 slash commands.
Use CCS context files as reference and connect via MCP for tool metadata.
Any tool that speaks MCP JSON-RPC over HTTP can connect. Point it at the endpoint — no auth needed.
ccs-info to get the install command for your OSnpx codebase-context-skill init/ccs-init to generate the full context index in .ccs/.ccs/file-index.md first, then follow the Agent Guide workflowAfter one setup, the AI agent has everything locally. No more web fetches. No redundant exploration. Every query is context-aware from the first token.