Gemini CLI reads its servers from ~/.gemini/settings.json. Of the 31 603 we track, 9 860 answer right now without any credentials, 3 206 sign you in through the browser and 1 300 want an API key you paste into the config. The blocks below are ready to paste — each is built from the address we actually reached, in the format this client expects.
User-level file, or the project one if the server should stay with the repository.
~/.gemini/settings.json
A local server is a command; a remote one is url for SSE or httpUrl for streamable HTTP. The two keys are not interchangeable.
For remote servers the agent discovers the OAuth endpoint itself and opens a browser. Nothing to paste by hand.
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Written from how Gemini CLI reads its config, not from its release notes.
Editor with the agent built in. Takes stdio, streamable HTTP and SSE, and can carry an OAuth login for each of the three.
Autonomous agent living inside VS Code. Handles local processes and remote endpoints over streamable HTTP or SSE, but authorisation is on you — through headers or environment variables.
Built into the JetBrains IDEs. Configured through the settings dialog rather than a file, and it can import a config you already wrote for another client.
Open-source terminal agent. Local and remote servers sit in the same mcp object, told apart by a type field, and tokens are kept outside the config.
Adds servers by command, so nothing to edit by hand. Handles both local processes and remote endpoints, including OAuth logins.
Config sits in the project folder, so servers can differ per repository — useful when one project needs database access and another must not have it.
Works through GitHub Copilot's agent mode. Like Cursor, the config is per workspace rather than global.
The only client here that uses TOML rather than JSON, so a config copied from elsewhere will not work as is.
One global config for everything, so a server added here is available in every conversation.