The server holds no state and makes no decisions of its own. It forwards each tool call upstream under your token and streams iiRDS content straight back — the Request API decides what you may see.
One HTTPS endpoint. No SDK, no wrapper — just the server address.
It advertises OAuth 2.1 discovery metadata, so a spec-compliant client finds the authorization server and registers itself.
Your token is forwarded as-is. The Request API is the sole authority on access.
The agent reads real, versioned documentation — scoped to what you allow.
Add the endpoint to any spec-compliant client — no SDK to install. How the client proves who it is depends on how this deployment is configured.
If a client can't self-register, this deployment uses a pre-registered client instead — see the DEVELOPMENT.md walkthrough.
Authorization: Bearer, forwarded verbatim to the Request API.See the Request API info page for its full auth model: http://iirds.iirds.svc.cluster.local:3500.
No hallucinated manuals. The agent retrieves the exact iiRDS topic, revision and all, and cites it. The exchange below is an illustration.
Wire an agent to real iiRDS docs in one command. Standard MCP — no bespoke integration to maintain.
Your published iiRDS packages become answerable by AI — the content you authored, delivered verbatim with its revision.
AI answers stay scoped to what you authorize, versioned, and auditable. Nothing is copied or cached in the adapter.
The full tool catalogue and auth model live in the project documentation.
favoriteRun the health checkNo. It's a stateless adapter. Every tool call is proxied upstream under your own authorization — nothing is persisted or reasoned about here.
Any spec-compliant MCP client — Claude Desktop, Claude Code, and mcp-inspector among them. It only needs the server URL.
Generate an Ed25519 keypair (did:jwk) yourself, then contact the deployment operator — they issue a one-time registration token naming which archives you may see. There is no self-serve DID registration.
The intelligent information Request and Delivery Standard — an open standard for packaging and delivering technical documentation with rich metadata. It's what EnduraDocs publishes and this server exposes.
One command and your agent is reading real, versioned iiRDS content.
Running a client locally over stdio instead? See the config-file quick-start.