PassportMCP

PassportMCP (ppmcp) lets you build MCP servers for any given website with automatic browser auth syncing. Every website is fair game. It wraps FastMCP and automatically adds necessary auth headers and cookies from the browser to outbound requests. As long as you log in through the browser, it's ready to be used. Often easier than paying for developer APIs (ex: twitter/X), avoiding rate limits, waiting for approval, or great for sites that don't have one.

Not building an MCP server? You can use the ultra-lightweight BrowserPassport http client instead! Scroll down

Features

• 🔐 Automatic browser auth syncing
• 🛠️ Normal MCP tool creation
• 🌐 Works with any website
• 🔄 Always uses latest auth state
• 🍪 Handles cookies and headers
• 🔒 All credentials stay on your machine

Quick Start

1. Install the Package

pip install ppmcp

2. Set Up Native Messaging and Auth Syncing

ppmcp setup  # Sets up with Chrome Web Store extension

3. Enable Request Monitoring

   • Click the PassportMCP extension icon in Chrome
   • Toggle "Monitor Requests" on
   • Visit and log into your target website

4. Create Your First MCP Tool

from passportmcp import PassportMCP

# Create an MCP instance
mcp = PassportMCP("example", "example.com")

# Define a tool
@mcp.tool()
async def get_data():
    response = mcp.client.get("https://example.com/api/data")
    return response.json()

Installation Options

Option 1: Chrome Web Store Extension (Recommended)

pip install ppmcp
ppmcp setup

Option 2: Local Development

1. Build the Extension

git clone https://github.com/joshmayerr/passport-mcp.git
cd extension
npm install
npm run build  # or npm run dev for watch mode

2. Load in Chrome

   • Open Chrome and go to chrome://extensions
   • Enable "Developer mode" in the top right
   • Click "Load unpacked" and select the extension/dist directory
   • Note the extension ID from Chrome (shown under the extension name)

3. Set Up Native Messaging

ppmcp setup --local --extension-id=your_extension_id
# OR
ppmcp setup --local  # You'll be prompted for the ID

CLI Commands

• ppmcp setup - Set up native messaging
• ppmcp doctor - Check installation status
• ppmcp uninstall - Remove PassportMCP

How It Works

PassportMCP consists of three main components:

1. Chrome Extension

   • Monitors web requests
   • Captures authentication state
   • Sends to native host

2. Native Host

   • Receives data from extension
   • Stores authentication state
   • Provides data to SDK

3. SDK

   • PassportMCP: High-level MCP tool creation
   • BrowserPassport: Low-level auth handling

Advanced Example: LinkedIn API

from passportmcp import PassportMCP

mcp = PassportMCP("linkedin", "linkedin.com")

@mcp.tool()
async def search_linkedin(query: str):
    response = mcp.client.get(
        "https://www.linkedin.com/voyager/api/graphql",
        params={
            "includeWebMetadata": "true",
            "variables": "()",
            "queryId": "voyagerDashMySettings.7ea6de345b41dfb57b660a9a4bebe1b8"
        }
    )
    return response.json()

BrowserPassport HTTP Client

For simpler use cases where you don't need MCP tools, use the lightweight BrowserPassport HTTP client directly:

from passportmcp import BrowserPassport

# Initialize the client
client = BrowserPassport()

# Make authenticated requests
response = client.get("https://api.example.com/data")
data = response.json()

Features

• 🔄 Automatic credential injection from browser
• 🌳 Path-based credential inheritance
• 🛠️ Full HTTP method support (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE)
• 🔒 Local credential storage
• 🚀 Built on httpx for modern HTTP features

Advanced Usage

# Custom configuration
client = BrowserPassport(
    storage_path="~/custom/path/creds.json",
    timeout=

... [View full README on GitHub](https://github.com/JoshMayerr/passport-mcp#readme)