Jktfe/serveMyAPI
by Various
π π π - A personal MCP (Model Context Protocol) server for securely storing and accessing API keys across projects using the macOS Keychain.
MCP
Jktfe/serveMyAPI
Added 1 June 2026
Overview
A personal Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that stores and retrieves API keys securely using the macOS Keychain. It exposes a standardized MCP interface for other tools to access credentials without exposing them in plaintext.
Best for
Best for
macOS developers who need a lightweight, secure way to serve API keys to MCP-enabled tools.
Use cases
- Securely manage API keys for multiple projects in a macOS development environment
- Integrate with MCP-compatible clients to access credentials at runtime
- Replace hardcoded API keys or environment variable files with system-level key storage
How to use
Install
npm install && npm run build Tools exposed
api-key
Tested with
Claude Desktop, Windsurf
Example client config
{\n "mcpServers": {\n "serveMyAPI": {\n "command": "node",\n "args": [\n "/ABSOLUTE/PATH/TO/servemyapi/dist/index.js"\n ]\n }\n }\n} Notes
A personal Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that stores and retrieves API keys securely using the macOS Keychain. It exposes a standardized MCP interface for other tools to access credentials without exposing them in plaintext.
24 stars on GitHub. Last updated 2026-05-31.
Use cases
- Securely manage API keys for multiple projects in a macOS development environment
- Integrate with MCP-compatible clients to access credentials at runtime
- Replace hardcoded API keys or environment variable files with system-level key storage
Pros
- Leverages the built-in macOS Keychain for strong, OS-level encryption
- Simple MCP interface makes it easy to plug into existing workflows
- Open-source TypeScript codebase allows inspection and customization
Cons
- macOS-only due to Keychain dependency (no Windows/Linux support)
- Limited to MCP protocol clients, not a general-purpose credential manager
- Small community (24 stars) means fewer resources and slower iteration
Indexed from awesome-mcp-servers-punkpeye and enriched against its public facts.
Pros
- Leverages the built-in macOS Keychain for strong, OS-level encryption
- Simple MCP interface makes it easy to plug into existing workflows
- Open-source TypeScript codebase allows inspection and customization
Cons
- macOS-only due to Keychain dependency (no Windows/Linux support)
- Limited to MCP protocol clients, not a general-purpose credential manager
- Small community (24 stars) means fewer resources and slower iteration
Pairs with
Other entries in the index that connect to this one. Click through to see the chain.
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