Model Context Protocol
Model Context Protocol (MCP) is a standardized way to connect your Compozy workflows with external services and communication channels. It acts as a bridge that maintains context, memory, and state across different interactions, enabling more intelligent and contextual automation.
What is MCP?
MCP is an open protocol that standardizes how applications provide context to LLMs - think of it like a USB-C port for AI applications. Just as USB-C provides a standardized way to connect devices to various peripherals, MCP provides a standardized way to connect AI models to different data sources and tools. Compozy implements this protocol to provide you with a robust and standardized integration system.
Core Features
Connection
MCP servers establish secure connections with external services, ensuring reliable and protected communication channels.
Context Management
Maintain conversation history and state across interactions, allowing for more natural and continuous workflows.
Protocol Translation
Convert between MCP and service-specific protocols, enabling seamless integration with different platforms and services.
Memory Handling
Manage and persist relevant information through built-in memory systems, ensuring data consistency and availability.
Real-time Processing
Handle requests and responses in real-time with efficient message routing and processing.
Extensible Architecture
Add new capabilities and custom handlers through a modular plugin system.
Key Points
Open Standard
Built on an open protocol specification that anyone can implement and contribute to.
Community Driven
Share and reuse MCP servers across projects, fostering a collaborative ecosystem.
Language Agnostic
Implement MCP servers in any programming language while maintaining protocol compatibility.
Enterprise Ready
Production-grade security, monitoring, and scaling capabilities built-in.
Developer First
Simple to integrate with existing codebases and development workflows.
Future Proof
Designed to evolve with AI advancement while maintaining backward compatibility.
Next Steps
- Learn about MCP Servers
- Explore Context Management
- See Real-world Examples
- Review the API Reference