Django MCP Server

Django MCP Server is an implementation of the Model Context Protocol (MCP) extension for Django. This module allows MCP Clients and AI agents to interact with any Django application seamlessly.

🚀 Django-Style declarative style tools to allow AI Agents and MCP clients tool to interact with Django.
🚀 Expose Django models for AI Agents and MCP Tools to query in 2 lines of code in a safe way.
🚀 Convert Django Rest Framework APIs to MCP tools with one annotation.
✅ Working on both WSGI and ASGI without infrastructure change.
✅ Validated as a Remote Integration with Claude AI.
🤖 Any MCP Client or AI Agent supporting MCP , (Google Agent Developement Kit, Claude AI, Claude Desktop ...) can interact with your application.

Many thanks 🙏 to all the contributor community

Maintained ✨ with care by Smart GTS software engineering.

Licensed under the MIT License.

Features

• Expose Django models and logic as MCP tools.
• Serve an MCP endpoint inside your Django app.
• Easily integrate with AI agents, MCP Clients, or tools like Google ADK.

Quick Start

1️⃣ Install

pip install django-mcp-server

Or directly from GitHub:

pip install git+https://github.com/omarbenhamid/django-mcp-server.git

2️⃣ Configure Django

✅ Add mcp_server to your INSTALLED_APPS:

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    # your apps...
    'mcp_server',
]

✅ Add the MCP endpoint to your urls.py:

from django.urls import path, include

urlpatterns = [
    # your urls...
    path("", include('mcp_server.urls')),
]

By default, the MCP endpoint will be available at /mcp.

3️⃣ Define MCP Tools

In mcp.py create a subclass of ModelQueryToolset to give access to a model :

from mcp_server import ModelQueryToolset
from .models import *


class BirdQueryTool(ModelQueryToolset):
    model = Bird

    def get_queryset(self):
        """self.request can be used to filter the queryset"""
        return super().get_queryset().filter(location__isnull=False)

class LocationTool(ModelQueryToolset):
    model = Location

class CityTool(ModelQueryToolset):
    model = City

Or create a sub class of MCPToolset to publish generic methods (private _ methods are not published)

Example:

from mcp_server import MCPToolset
from django.core.mail import send_mail

class MyAITools(MCPToolset):
    def add(self, a: int, b: int) -> list[dict]:
        """A service to add two numbers together"""
        return a+b

    def send_email(self, to_email: str, subject: str, body: str):
        """ A tool to send emails"""

        send_mail(
             subject=subject,
             message=body,
             from_email='your_email@example.com',
             recipient_list=[to_email],
             fail_silently=False,
         )

Verify with MCP Inspect

Use the management commande mcp_inspect to ensure your tools are correctly declared :

python manage.py mcp_inspect

Use the MCP with any MCP Client

The mcp tool is now published on your Django App at /mcp endpoint.

IMPORTANT For production setup, on non-public data, consider enabling authorization through : DJANGO_MCP_AUTHENTICATION_CLASSES

Test with MCP Python SDK

Y

... View full README on GitHub