Скачать или смотреть MCP Server Claude Code Building Twitch Style App

We're going to talk about using an MCP server with cloud code. First, you need to have the Cloud Code CLI installed and be logged in. Once you have that, you can open your terminal and type cloud MCP list to see if you have any MCP servers installed.

At the start, you will not see any servers on the list. To add one, type cloud MCP add and include, -scope user so the server works across all your projects, which saves you from having to reinstall it for each one. The command for adding the PubNub MCP server is: cloud MCP add PubNub, -scope user, - npx, y @PubNub/mcp.

After running this, use cloud MCP list again to confirm your server is connected. Once that's done, you are ready to use the server for building apps. For example, you can prompt the AI to write a Twitch-style multi-user streaming app with live chat using the PubNub server.

The tools inside the MCP server can be explored and used directly from the Cloud Code interface. Following the instructions, the AI will use the PubNub MCP server to handle real-time features like chat and presence, following any specs you provide in an architecture file. When you run the final generated app, you should see a working UI that copies the Twitch layout, with live chat and a video panel.

The MCP server connects your client (the coding agent or AI) to the host (the MCP server) over JSON-RPC via stdin/stdout, often running in Node.js. The whole experience is smooth, because you only need simple commands and prompts to get a working app built for you. By using MCP servers with Cloud Code, you take advantage of tool-calling abilities and let the AI do nearly all the work, making it a lot easier to build and test projects quickly.

This setup is open-source, mobile-friendly, and a great way to try advanced dev workflows without a lot of manual setup.