PostProxy MCP Server

MCP (Model Context Protocol) server for integrating PostProxy API with Claude Code. This server provides tools for publishing posts, checking statuses, and managing social media profiles through Claude Code.

Installation

Global Installation

npm install -g postproxy-mcp

Local Installation

npm install postproxy-mcp

Claude Code stores MCP server configuration under ~/.claude/plugins/. After installing postproxy-mcp, Claude will automatically detect the server on restart.

Configuration

Register MCP Server

After installing postproxy-mcp, register it with Claude Code using the claude mcp add command:

claude mcp add --transport stdio postproxy-mcp --env POSTPROXY_API_KEY=your-api-key --env POSTPROXY_BASE_URL=https://api.postproxy.dev/api -- postproxy-mcp

Replace your-api-key with your actual PostProxy API key.

The configuration will be automatically saved to ~/.claude/plugins/. After running this command:

1. Restart your Claude Code session
2. Test the connection by asking Claude: "Check my PostProxy authentication status"
3. If tools are available, Claude will be able to use them automatically

Alternative: Interactive Setup

For non-technical users, you can use the interactive setup command:

postproxy-mcp setup

or

postproxy-mcp-setup

This will guide you through the setup process step by step and register the server using claude mcp add automatically.

Available Tools

Authentication Tools

auth_status

Check authentication status, API configuration, and workspace information.

Parameters: None

Returns:

{
  "authenticated": true,
  "base_url": "https://api.postproxy.dev/api",
  "profile_groups_count": 2
}

Profile Management

profile_groups_list

List all profile groups accessible with your API key. Profile groups are organizational containers (e.g. per brand or client) that hold related profiles. Use a group's id to filter profiles_list by profile_group_id.

Parameters: None

Returns:

{
  "profile_groups": [
    {
      "id": "grp123abc",
      "name": "Main Brand",
      "profiles_count": 4
    }
  ]
}

profiles_list

List all available social media profiles for posting.

Parameters:

• profile_group_id (string, optional): If provided, only profiles in this group are returned (use profile_groups_list to find group IDs)

Returns:

{
  "profiles": [
    {
      "id": "profile-123",
      "name": "My Twitter Account",
      "platform": "twitter",
      "profile_group_id": "group-abc"
    }
  ]
}

profiles_placements

List available placements for a profile. For Facebook profiles, placements are business pages. For LinkedIn profiles, placements include the personal profile and organizations. For Pinterest profiles, placements are boards. For Telegram profiles, placements are channels the bot can post to. Available for facebook, linkedin, pinterest, and telegram profiles.

Parameters:

• profile_id (string, required): Profile hashid

Returns (LinkedIn example):

{
  "placements": [
    {
      "id": null,
      "name": "Personal Profile"
    },
    {
      "id": "108520199",
      "name": "Acme Marketing"
    }
  ]
}

Notes:

• If no placement is specified when creating a post:
  • LinkedIn: defaults to the personal profile
  • Facebook: defaults to a random connected page (if only one page is connected, no need to set a placement ID)
  • Pinterest: it fails
  • Telegram: it fails — chat_id is required on every post

profiles_stats

Get the follower/engagement timeseries for a profile. Snapshots are captured roughly every 23 hours, so you can plot follower growth and other trends over time. The stats fields are platform-native (not normalized) — see Stats Fields by Platform in the `post_s

... View full README on GitHub