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Connect to Jenkins via MCP to manage jobs, pipelines, and artifacts.
This MCP tool is described as a Jenkins integration with typical remote CI/CD management capabilities. No explicit red flags are present, but missing documentation, zero visible community adoption, and unknown maintenance status warrant cautious use; its open-source Apache 2.0 codebase is a meaningful mitigating factor.
The materials state that no keys or environment variables are required, but the tool's Jenkins integration implies some authentication path that is not documented here. With no README, it is unclear whether credentials come from config files, interactive input, or existing sessions, so this should be verified before production use.
The description explicitly says it integrates with Jenkins for CI/CD, pipeline monitoring, and artifact handling, which normally requires network communication with a Jenkins service. However, no remote endpoints or data-flow details are provided, so routine egress to Jenkins is expected but the exact destinations and transmitted content remain unspecified.
The objective checks flag this tool as executes-code, indicating it can execute code or spawn processes on the host. That is a common MCP capability and not a high-risk signal by itself, but the runtime account should be constrained and the concrete command surface should be reviewed.
From 'job management, pipeline monitoring, artifact handling, and batch operations,' the tool likely accesses Jenkins jobs, pipeline state, and artifacts. The materials do not state any local file access scope or whether access extends beyond Jenkins resources, so it should be deployed under least-privilege assumptions.
Positive factors are that it is open source, auditable, and Apache 2.0 licensed. However, it comes from a third-party registry, the GitHub repo shows 0 stars, maintenance is unknown, and no README is provided, so supply-chain transparency exists but maturity and ongoing maintenance signals are weak; source and dependency review is advisable.
Copy the install command and let the AI configure it · recommended for beginners
No copy-paste install info for "Jenkins MCP Server" yet — see the docs or source repo.
Connect to Jenkins and list the last 10 builds for payment-service, user-api, and web-frontend, including status, duration, and failure reasons, then summarize by project.
A summary of recent builds per project, including pass/fail distribution, average duration, and main failure causes.
Trigger the release-app pipeline in Jenkins with version=2.3.0 and env=staging, monitor each stage continuously, and provide a log summary if any stage fails.
The pipeline trigger result, stage-by-stage progress, final status, and key failure details when applicable.
Download the APK, test report, and build log from the latest successful mobile-app build in Jenkins, then organize them into a delivery checklist.
A download result summary, artifact file list, and an organized checklist for delivery or archiving.
Manage multi-instance Jenkins builds, inspect logs, and diagnose failures efficiently.
Query and control Jenkins jobs, builds, nodes, and queues using natural language.
Connect and manage engineering, data, and collaboration platforms through natural language.
Use one MCP server for filesystem, database, web, and system operations.
Connect to e-commerce systems to query products, orders, and store data.
Manage and connect all your MCP servers from one place.