postman-mcp-server

MCP.Pizza Chef: delano

Ninety-nine commands are on offer, covering collections, folders, requests, saved responses, environments, mock servers, monitors and comments, with forking and merging thrown in. Fourteen of them delete things outright, and there is no read-only setting and no confirmation step. Ten further commands, including creating and deleting whole workspaces, sit in the code but were never wired up, so nothing can reach them. The code is openly described as AI-generated, is not published for easy installing, and has not changed since July 2025.

Unmaintained · no code changes since July 2025
Coding

Use This MCP server To

Create a Postman collection from a set of requests Tidy my scattered requests into sensible folders Fork a collection before I make risky changes Set up a new environment with the right variables Start a mock server for one of my collections Leave a comment on a collection for my team

README

Postman MCP Server

smithery badge Version: v0.2.0

An MCP server that provides access to the Postman API. Functionality is based on the official OpenAPI specification. For more information, see the Postman API documentation.

This project is part of the Model Context Protocol (MCP) initiative from Anthropic. For more information, visit the MCP GitHub repository and the announcement on the Anthropic blog.

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postman-mcp-server - Cover Image

Warning

This project is currently under active development. Please use with caution and expect breaking changes.

Note

AI Generated Code. I used Cline v2.2.2 with Claude 3.5 Sonnet (2024-10-22). See docs/README.md for prompts and details about how this code was generated.

postman-mcp-server MCP server


postman-mcp-server FAQ

Is this still being worked on?
It looks dormant. The last change landed in July 2025, it is still at version 0.2.0, and its own notes warn that the code was AI-generated and that breaking changes should be expected. It is a community project, not Postman's own.
Do I need a key or a login?
Yes, a Postman key generated from your account settings. It reaches everything your Postman account can reach, so think twice before pointing it at a shared work account.
How hard is the setup?
Hard. The one-line install in the instructions points at a package that is not actually published, so in practice you download the code, install the tooling and build it yourself before your assistant can use it.
Can it delete my collections?
Yes. Fourteen of the commands delete things, including collections, folders, requests, environments, mock servers and monitors, with no confirmation and no way to run it in a look-but-do-not-touch mode.
Can I use this to reorganise a messy Postman workspace?
Partly. Creating and rearranging collections and folders works well, but the commands that create, rename or delete the workspaces themselves were written and then never connected, so they are unreachable.
Which apps does it work in?
Claude Desktop and Cline are the two the instructions cover. The author says plainly that Zed was never made to work.
Do the enterprise features really work?
Treat that claim carefully. Advanced role and directory-sync features are listed, but they depend on a paid Postman plan and several of the workspace role commands are among the ones that are not reachable.
Can I use this to build mock servers?
Yes, there are thirteen commands just for mock servers, so creating, updating and removing them from a conversation genuinely works.