Warp
A terminal with native Streamable HTTP support — the endpoint goes straight into Settings, no bridge needed.
Kind MCP client
Transport Remote HTTP, added in Settings or in a workspace .mcp.json.
Config Settings → Agents → MCP servers, or ~/.warp/.mcp.json
Setup
- Create a key in the console and export it as UNZOI_KEY.
- Open Settings → Agents → MCP servers and click Add, or add the block below to ~/.warp/.mcp.json directly.
- Paste the JSON block, substituting your key for the placeholder.
- Ask Warp's agent something that needs current reporting and confirm the tool call appears in the run.
{
"unzoi": {
"url": "https://api.unzoi.com/mcp",
"headers": { "x-api-key": "nai_your_key_here" }
}
}What differs here
- Multiple servers live under one JSON object in ~/.warp/.mcp.json, which Warp auto-detects on save — the Settings form writes to the same file, so hand-editing and the UI do not conflict.
- The endpoint is stateless, so there is nothing to restart on this side if a connection drops. Reopening the MCP servers panel reconnects it.
- Warp surfaces the tool call inline in the agent run rather than in a separate log, which makes this one of the faster clients to confirm a connection against.
Next
- Get a key at console.unzoi.com, if you have not.
- The tool reference — what the model is reading when it chooses between the 18 tools.
- Stories for context windows — the one habit that most changes how well an agent works against this API.
- Limits — an agent that loops can spend a month's credits faster than you expect.
- Warp's own MCP documentation — authoritative for anything about the client itself, including config paths, which move.
Endpoint, for copying: https://api.unzoi.com/mcp