MCPHub LabRegistryIvy-Interactive/Ivy-Framework
Ivy-Interactive

Ivy Interactive/Ivy Framework

Built by Ivy-Interactive • 371 stars

What is Ivy Interactive/Ivy Framework?

A high-performance MCP server implementation for Ivy-Interactive/Ivy-Framework that bridges the gap between the Model Context Protocol and external services. It allows Large Language Models to interact with your data and tools with low latency and native support.

How to use Ivy Interactive/Ivy Framework?

1. Ensure you have an MCP-compatible client (like Claude Desktop) installed. 2. Configure your server with: npx @modelcontextprotocol/Ivy-Interactive/Ivy-Framework 3. Restart your client and verify the new tools are available in the system catalog.
🛡️ Scoped (Restricted)
npx @modelcontextprotocol/ivy-interactive-ivy-framework --scope restricted
🔓 Unrestricted Access
npx @modelcontextprotocol/ivy-interactive-ivy-framework

Key Features

Native MCP Protocol Support
High-performance Data Streaming
Type-safe Tool Definitions
Seamless Environment Integration

Optimized Use Cases

Connecting external databases to AI workflows
Automating workflow tasks via natural language
Augmenting developer productivity with specialized tools

Ivy Interactive/Ivy Framework FAQ

Q

What is an MCP server?

MCP is an open standard that enables developers to build secure, two-way integrations between AI models and local or remote data sources.

Q

Is this server ready for production?

Yes, this server follows standard MCP security patterns and tool-restricted access.

Official Documentation

View on GitHub

logo

NuGet NuGet Downloads License CI website codespaces AGENTS.md

Build Full-Stack Applications in Pure C#

Ivy is a modern C# framework that lets you build reactive full-stack web applications entirely in pure C# - using familiar React-style components, hooks, and declarative patterns. No frontend/backend split, no HTML/CSS/JS - just write type-safe C# code and ship beautiful, production-ready internal tools at lightning speed.

Quick Start   •   Docs   •   Samples   •   Examples   •   Current Sprint   •   Roadmap

Products

We use Ivy internally to build our products:

Simple Example

Ivy takes a lot of inspiration from frameworks like React. If you know React, you'll feel right at home. Here's a simple counter app built with Ivy:

public class SimpleCounterApp : ViewBase
{
   public override object? Build()
   {
       var count = UseState(0);

       UseEffect(() =>
       {
           Console.WriteLine($"Count changed to: {count.Value}");
       }, [count]);

       return Layout.Vertical(
           Text.Block($"Count: {count.Value}"),
           new Button("Increment", onClick: _ => count.Set(count.Value + 1))
       );
   }
}

Features

⚙️ Architecture

  • Rich Widget Library: Extensive set of pre-built widgets to build any app. If you need more, an external widget framework is coming soon, where you can integrate any React, Angular, or Vue component.
  • External Widget Framework: Easily integrate any third-party React component.
  • Hooks: Familiar React-style hooks for state management, side effects, and lifecycle events.
  • Rust-Optimized Core: Under the hood, Ivy uses Rust-compiled native libraries for JSON diffing and document processing — delivering 5-10x better memory efficiency than traditional .NET solutions. No Rust installation required; these ship as precompiled NuGet packages.

🎨 UI Components

  • Forms: Create complex CRUD forms with validation and data binding.
  • Data Tables: Sort, filter, and paginate data.
  • Charts/Dashboards: Build interactive charts and dashboards with ease.

⚡ Developer Experience

  • Hot-Reloading: Full support for hot-reloading with maintained state as much as possible.
  • LLM Code-Generation Compatibility: Designed to maximize compatibility with LLM code generation tools.

Ivy maintains state on the server and sends updates over WebSocket. The frontend consists of a pre-built React-based rendering engine. With Ivy, you never need to touch any HTML, CSS, or JavaScript. Only if you want to add your own widgets.

Tools

The Ivy.Console CLI provides a suite of tools to streamline your development workflow:

🚀 Getting Started

  • Project Initialization: Quickly set up new Ivy projects with predefined templates.
  • AI-Powered App Generation: Generate applications using AI based on your specifications.

🛠️ Developer Tools

  • In-Browser DevTools: An interactive widget inspector overlay. Hover to inspect any widget's type and properties, click to open an AI-powered prompt dialog. Enable with --enable-dev-tools.
  • DevTools REST API: When DevTools are enabled, GET /ivy/dev-tools/widget-schema returns a JSON Schema of all registered widgets and their props/events. GET /ivy/dev-tools/env-info returns environment details.
  • Roslyn Analyzer (Ivy.Analyser): Compile-time diagnostics that enforce Rules of Hooks, widget child constraints, constructor requirements, and service injection best practices, with auto-fix code actions.
  • Hot Reload: Method-level changes are injected instantly without losing state; structural changes trigger automatic rebuild/restart. Enabled by default with ivy run.
  • ivy docs: Launch the interactive framework documentation server locally.

🔌 Integrations

  • Authentication: Built-in support for popular authentication providers like Supabase, Auth0, Clerk, and Microsoft Entra.
  • Database: Easy integration with SQL Server, Postgres, Supabase, MariaDB, MySQL, Airtable, Oracle, Google Spanner, Clickhouse, Snowflake, and BigQuery.

📦 Production

  • Deployment Management: Manage deployments to Azure, AWS, Google Cloud, or Sliplane with ease.
  • Secrets Management: Securely manage sensitive information within your applications.

Usage

Quick Start

⚠️ Note: Ivy.Console is still in beta, and the agentic features require an account. Register for a free account to be among the first to try these features.

Make sure you have the following prerequisites installed:

  1. Install Ivy CLI:

    dotnet tool install -g Ivy.Console
    
  2. Install Vite+ CLI: Ivy uses the vp (Vite+) CLI for frontend orchestration. Install it globally:

    npm install -g vite-plus
    
  3. Create a new project:

     ivy init --hello
    
  4. Run:

    ivy run --browse
    
  5. Open https://localhost:5010 in your browser.

You can also run ivy samples to see all the components that Ivy offers and ivy docs for documentation.

Want to help build Ivy Framework?

Global Ranking

6.1
Trust ScoreMCPHub Index

Based on codebase health & activity.

Manual Config

{ "mcpServers": { "ivy-interactive-ivy-framework": { "command": "npx", "args": ["ivy-interactive-ivy-framework"] } } }