MCP Servers

A collection of Model Context Protocol servers, templates, tools and more.

Gemini MCP Server

Created 6/8/2025
Updated 7 days ago
Repository documentation and setup instructions

Zen MCP: One Context. Many Minds.

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/8097e18e-b926-4d8b-ba14-a979e4c58bda

🤖 Claude + [Gemini / O3 / GROK / OpenRouter / Ollama / Any Model] = Your Ultimate AI Development Team

The ultimate development partners for Claude - a Model Context Protocol server that gives Claude access to multiple AI models for enhanced code analysis, problem-solving, and collaborative development.

Features true AI orchestration with conversations that continue across tasks - Give Claude a complex task and let it orchestrate between models automatically. Claude stays in control, performs the actual work, but gets perspectives from the best AI for each subtask. With tools like analyze for understanding codebases, codereview for audits, refactor for improving code structure, debug for solving complex problems, and precommit for validating changes, Claude can switch between different tools and models mid-conversation, with context carrying forward seamlessly.

Example Workflow - Claude Code:

  1. Performs its own reasoning
  2. Uses Gemini Pro to deeply analyze the code in question for a second opinion
  3. Switches to O3 to continue chatting about its findings
  4. Uses Flash to evaluate formatting suggestions from O3
  5. Performs the actual work after taking in feedback from all three
  6. Returns to Pro for a precommit review

All within a single conversation thread! Gemini Pro in step 6 knows what was recommended by O3 in step 3! Taking that context and review into consideration to aid with its pre-commit review.

Think of it as Claude Code for Claude Code. This MCP isn't magic. It's just super-glue.

Remember: Claude stays in full control — but YOU call the shots. Zen is designed to have Claude engage other models only when needed — and to follow through with meaningful back-and-forth. You're the one who crafts the powerful prompt that makes Claude bring in Gemini, Flash, O3 — or fly solo.
You're the guide. The prompter. The puppeteer.

You are the AI - Actually Intelligent.

Quick Navigation

Why This Server?

Claude is brilliant, but sometimes you need:

  • Multiple AI perspectives - Let Claude orchestrate between different models to get the best analysis
  • Automatic model selection - Claude picks the right model for each task (or you can specify)
  • A senior developer partner to validate and extend ideas (chat)
  • A second opinion on complex architectural decisions - augment Claude's thinking with perspectives from Gemini Pro, O3, or dozens of other models via custom endpoints (thinkdeep)
  • Professional code reviews with actionable feedback across entire repositories (codereview)
  • Pre-commit validation with deep analysis using the best model for the job (precommit)
  • Expert debugging - O3 for logical issues, Gemini for architectural problems (debug)
  • Extended context windows beyond Claude's limits - Delegate analysis to Gemini (1M tokens) or O3 (200K tokens) for entire codebases, large datasets, or comprehensive documentation
  • Model-specific strengths - Extended thinking with Gemini Pro, fast iteration with Flash, strong reasoning with O3, local privacy with Ollama
  • Local model support - Run models like Llama 3.2 locally via Ollama, vLLM, or LM Studio for privacy and cost control
  • Dynamic collaboration - Models can request additional context and follow-up replies from Claude mid-analysis
  • Smart file handling - Automatically expands directories, manages token limits based on model capacity
  • Bypass MCP's token limits - Work around MCP's 25K limit automatically

This server orchestrates multiple AI models as your development team, with Claude automatically selecting the best model for each task or allowing you to choose specific models for different strengths.

0f3c8e2d-a236-4068-a80e-46f37b0c9d35 - Gemini MCP Server by BeehiveInnovations

Prompt Used:

Study the code properly, think deeply about what this does and then see if there's any room for improvement in
terms of performance optimizations, brainstorm with gemini on this to get feedback and then confirm any change by
first adding a unit test with `measure` and measuring current code and then implementing the optimization and
measuring again to ensure it improved, then share results. Check with gemini in between as you make tweaks.

The final implementation resulted in a 26% improvement in JSON parsing performance for the selected library, reducing processing time through targeted, collaborative optimizations guided by Gemini’s analysis and Claude’s refinement.

Quickstart (5 minutes)

Prerequisites

  • Docker Desktop installed (Download here)
  • Git
  • Windows users: WSL2 is required for Claude Code CLI

1. Get API Keys (at least one required)

Option A: OpenRouter (Access multiple models with one API)

Option B: Native APIs

  • Gemini: Visit Google AI Studio and generate an API key. For best results with Gemini 2.5 Pro, use a paid API key as the free tier has limited access to the latest models.
  • OpenAI: Visit OpenAI Platform to get an API key for O3 model access.
  • X.AI: Visit X.AI Console to get an API key for GROK model access.

Option C: Custom API Endpoints (Local models like Ollama, vLLM) Please see the setup guide. With a custom API you can use:

  • Ollama: Run models like Llama 3.2 locally for free inference
  • vLLM: Self-hosted inference server for high-throughput inference
  • LM Studio: Local model hosting with OpenAI-compatible API interface
  • Text Generation WebUI: Popular local interface for running models
  • Any OpenAI-compatible API: Custom endpoints for your own infrastructure

Note: Using all three options may create ambiguity about which provider / model to use if there is an overlap. If all APIs are configured, native APIs will take priority when there is a clash in model name, such as for gemini and o3. Configure your model aliases and give them unique names in conf/custom_models.json

2. Clone and Set Up

# Clone to your preferred location
git clone https://github.com/BeehiveInnovations/zen-mcp-server.git
cd zen-mcp-server

# One-command setup (includes Redis for AI conversations)
./run-server.sh

What this does:

  • Builds Docker images with all dependencies (including Redis for conversation threading)
  • Creates .env file (automatically uses $GEMINI_API_KEY and $OPENAI_API_KEY if set in environment)
  • Starts Redis service for AI-to-AI conversation memory
  • Starts MCP server with providers based on available API keys
  • Adds Zen to Claude Code automatically

3. Add Your API Keys

# Edit .env to add your API keys (if not already set in environment)
nano .env

# The file will contain, at least one should be set:
# GEMINI_API_KEY=your-gemini-api-key-here  # For Gemini models
# OPENAI_API_KEY=your-openai-api-key-here  # For O3 model
# OPENROUTER_API_KEY=your-openrouter-key  # For OpenRouter (see docs/custom_models.md)

# For local models (Ollama, vLLM, etc.) - Note: Use host.docker.internal for Docker networking:
# CUSTOM_API_URL=http://host.docker.internal:11434/v1  # Ollama example (NOT localhost!)
# CUSTOM_API_KEY=                                      # Empty for Ollama
# CUSTOM_MODEL_NAME=llama3.2                          # Default model

# WORKSPACE_ROOT=/Users/your-username  (automatically configured)

# Note: At least one API key OR custom URL is required

# After making changes to .env, restart the server:
# ./run-server.sh

Restart MCP Server: This step is important. You will need to ./run-server.sh again for it to pick the changes made to .env otherwise the server will be unable to use your newly edited keys. Please also ./run-server.sh any time in the future you modify the .env file.

Next: Now run claude from your project folder using the terminal for it to connect to the newly added mcp server. If you were already running a claude code session, please exit and start a new session.

If Setting up for Claude Desktop

  1. Launch Claude Desktop
  • Open Claude Desktop
  • Go to SettingsDeveloperEdit Config

This will open a folder revealing claude_desktop_config.json.

  1. Update Docker Configuration

The setup script shows you the exact configuration. It looks like this. When you ran run-server.sh it should have produced a configuration for you to copy:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "zen": {
      "command": "docker",
      "args": [
        "exec",
        "-i",
        "zen-mcp-server",
        "python",
        "server.py"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Paste the above into claude_desktop_config.json. If you have several other MCP servers listed, simply add this below the rest after a , comma:

  ... other mcp servers ... ,

  "zen": {
      "command": "docker",
      "args": [
        "exec",
        "-i",
        "zen-mcp-server",
        "python",
        "server.py"
      ]
  }
  1. Restart Claude Desktop Completely quit and restart Claude Desktop for the changes to take effect.

4. Start Using It!

Just ask Claude naturally:

  • "Think deeper about this architecture design with zen" → Claude picks best model + thinkdeep
  • "Using zen perform a code review of this code for security issues" → Claude might pick Gemini Pro + codereview
  • "Use zen and debug why this test is failing, the bug might be in my_class.swift" → Claude might pick O3 + debug
  • "With zen, analyze these files to understand the data flow" → Claude picks appropriate model + analyze
  • "Use flash to suggest how to format this code based on the specs mentioned in policy.md" → Uses Gemini Flash specifically
  • "Think deeply about this and get o3 to debug this logic error I found in the checkOrders() function" → Uses O3 specifically
  • "Brainstorm scaling strategies with pro. Study the code, pick your preferred strategy and debate with pro to settle on two best approaches" → Uses Gemini Pro specifically
  • "Use local-llama to localize and add missing translations to this project" → Uses local Llama 3.2 via custom URL
  • "First use local-llama for a quick local analysis, then use opus for a thorough security review" → Uses both providers in sequence

Available Tools

Quick Tool Selection Guide:

  • Need a thinking partner?chat (brainstorm ideas, get second opinions, validate approaches)
  • Need deeper thinking?thinkdeep (extends analysis, finds edge cases)
  • Code needs review?codereview (bugs, security, performance issues)
  • Pre-commit validation?precommit (validate git changes before committing)
  • Something's broken?debug (root cause analysis, error tracing)
  • Want to understand code?analyze (architecture, patterns, dependencies)
  • Code needs refactoring?refactor (intelligent refactoring with decomposition focus)
  • Need call-flow analysis?tracer (generates prompts for execution tracing and dependency mapping)
  • Need comprehensive tests?testgen (generates test suites with edge cases)
  • Server info?version (version and configuration details)

Auto Mode: When DEFAULT_MODEL=auto, Claude automatically picks the best model for each task. You can override with: "Use flash for quick analysis" or "Use o3 to debug this".

Model Selection Examples:

  • Complex architecture review → Claude picks Gemini Pro
  • Quick formatting check → Claude picks Flash
  • Logical debugging → Claude picks O3
  • General explanations → Claude picks Flash for speed
  • Local analysis → Claude picks your Ollama model

Pro Tip: Thinking modes (for Gemini models) control depth vs token cost. Use "minimal" or "low" for quick tasks, "high" or "max" for complex problems. Learn more

Tools Overview:

  1. chat - Collaborative thinking and development conversations
  2. thinkdeep - Extended reasoning and problem-solving
  3. codereview - Professional code review with severity levels
  4. precommit - Validate git changes before committing
  5. debug - Root cause analysis and debugging
  6. analyze - General-purpose file and code analysis
  7. refactor - Code refactoring with decomposition focus
  8. tracer - Static code analysis prompt generator for call-flow mapping
  9. testgen - Comprehensive test generation with edge case coverage
  10. version - Get server version and configuration

1. chat - General Development Chat & Collaborative Thinking

Your thinking partner - bounce ideas, get second opinions, brainstorm collaboratively

Thinking Mode: Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use low for quick questions to save tokens, or high for complex discussions when thoroughness matters.

Example Prompt:

Chat with zen and pick the best model for this job. I need to pick between Redis and Memcached for session storage 
and I need an expert opinion for the project I'm working on. Get a good idea of what the project does, pick one of the two options
and then debate with the other models to give me a final verdict

Key Features:

  • Collaborative thinking partner for your analysis and planning
  • Get second opinions on your designs and approaches
  • Brainstorm solutions and explore alternatives together
  • Validate your checklists and implementation plans
  • General development questions and explanations
  • Technology comparisons and best practices
  • Architecture and design discussions
  • Can reference files for context: "Use gemini to explain this algorithm with context from algorithm.py"
  • Dynamic collaboration: Gemini can request additional files or context during the conversation if needed for a more thorough response
  • Web search capability: Analyzes when web searches would be helpful and recommends specific searches for Claude to perform, ensuring access to current documentation and best practices

2. thinkdeep - Extended Reasoning Partner

Get a second opinion to augment Claude's own extended thinking

Thinking Mode: Default is high (16,384 tokens) for deep analysis. Claude will automatically choose the best mode based on complexity - use low for quick validations, medium for standard problems, high for complex issues (default), or max for extremely complex challenges requiring deepest analysis.

Example Prompt:

Think deeper about my authentication design with pro using max thinking mode and brainstorm to come up 
with the best architecture for my project

Key Features:

  • Uses Gemini's specialized thinking models for enhanced reasoning capabilities
  • Provides a second opinion on Claude's analysis
  • Challenges assumptions and identifies edge cases Claude might miss
  • Offers alternative perspectives and approaches
  • Validates architectural decisions and design patterns
  • Can reference specific files for context: "Use gemini to think deeper about my API design with reference to api/routes.py"
  • Enhanced Critical Evaluation (v2.10.0): After Gemini's analysis, Claude is prompted to critically evaluate the suggestions, consider context and constraints, identify risks, and synthesize a final recommendation - ensuring a balanced, well-considered solution
  • Web search capability: When enabled (default: true), identifies areas where current documentation or community solutions would strengthen the analysis and suggests specific searches for Claude

3. codereview - Professional Code Review

Comprehensive code analysis with prioritized feedback

Thinking Mode: Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use high for security-critical code (worth the extra tokens) or low for quick style checks (saves ~6k tokens).

Model Recommendation: This tool particularly benefits from Gemini Pro or Flash models due to their 1M context window, which allows comprehensive analysis of large codebases. Claude's context limitations make it challenging to see the "big picture" in complex projects - this is a concrete example where utilizing a secondary model with larger context provides significant value beyond just experimenting with different AI capabilities.

Example Prompts:

Perform a codereview with gemini pro and review auth.py for security issues and potential vulnerabilities.
I need an actionable plan but break it down into smaller quick-wins that we can implement and test rapidly 

Key Features:

  • Issues prioritized by severity (🔴 CRITICAL → 🟢 LOW)
  • Supports specialized reviews: security, performance, quick
  • Can enforce coding standards: "Use gemini to review src/ against PEP8 standards"
  • Filters by severity: "Get gemini to review auth/ - only report critical vulnerabilities"

4. precommit - Pre-Commit Validation

Comprehensive review of staged/unstaged git changes across multiple repositories

Thinking Mode: Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use high or max for critical releases when thorough validation justifies the token cost.

Model Recommendation: Pre-commit validation benefits significantly from models with extended context windows like Gemini Pro, which can analyze extensive changesets across multiple files and repositories simultaneously. This comprehensive view enables detection of cross-file dependencies, architectural inconsistencies, and integration issues that might be missed when reviewing changes in isolation due to context constraints.

584adfa6-d252-49b4-b5b0-0cd6e97fb2c6 - Gemini MCP Server by BeehiveInnovations

Prompt Used:

Now use gemini and perform a review and precommit and ensure original requirements are met, no duplication of code or
logic, everything should work as expected

How beautiful is that? Claude used precommit twice and codereview once and actually found and fixed two critical errors before commit!

Example Prompts:

Use zen and perform a thorough precommit ensuring there aren't any new regressions or bugs introduced

Key Features:

  • Recursive repository discovery - finds all git repos including nested ones
  • Validates changes against requirements - ensures implementation matches intent
  • Detects incomplete changes - finds added functions never called, missing tests, etc.
  • Multi-repo support - reviews changes across multiple repositories in one go
  • Configurable scope - review staged, unstaged, or compare against branches
  • Security focused - catches exposed secrets, vulnerabilities in new code
  • Smart truncation - handles large diffs without exceeding context limits

Parameters:

  • path: Starting directory to search for repos (default: current directory)
  • original_request: The requirements for context
  • compare_to: Compare against a branch/tag instead of local changes
  • review_type: full|security|performance|quick
  • severity_filter: Filter by issue severity
  • max_depth: How deep to search for nested repos

5. debug - Expert Debugging Assistant

Root cause analysis for complex problems

Thinking Mode: Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use high for tricky bugs (investment in finding root cause) or low for simple errors (save tokens).

Example Prompts:

Basic Usage:

"Use gemini to debug this TypeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'split'"
"Get gemini to debug why my API returns 500 errors with the full stack trace: [paste traceback]"

Key Features:

  • Generates multiple ranked hypotheses for systematic debugging
  • Accepts error context, stack traces, and logs
  • Can reference relevant files for investigation
  • Supports runtime info and previous attempts
  • Provides structured root cause analysis with validation steps
  • Can request additional context when needed for thorough analysis
  • Web search capability: When enabled (default: true), identifies when searching for error messages, known issues, or documentation would help solve the problem and recommends specific searches for Claude

6. analyze - Smart File Analysis

General-purpose code understanding and exploration

Thinking Mode: Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use high for architecture analysis (comprehensive insights worth the cost) or low for quick file overviews (save ~6k tokens).

Example Prompts:

Basic Usage:

"Use gemini to analyze main.py to understand how it works"
"Get gemini to do an architecture analysis of the src/ directory"

Key Features:

  • Analyzes single files or entire directories
  • Supports specialized analysis types: architecture, performance, security, quality
  • Uses file paths (not content) for clean terminal output
  • Can identify patterns, anti-patterns, and refactoring opportunities
  • Web search capability: When enabled with use_websearch (default: true), the model can request Claude to perform web searches and share results back to enhance analysis with current documentation, design patterns, and best practices

7. refactor - Intelligent Code Refactoring

Comprehensive refactoring analysis with top-down decomposition strategy

Thinking Mode: Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use high for complex legacy systems (worth the investment for thorough refactoring plans) or max for extremely complex codebases requiring deep analysis.

Model Recommendation: The refactor tool excels with models that have large context windows like Gemini Pro (1M tokens), which can analyze entire files and complex codebases simultaneously. This comprehensive view enables detection of cross-file dependencies, architectural patterns, and refactoring opportunities that might be missed when reviewing code in smaller chunks due to context constraints.

Example Prompts:

"Use gemini pro to decompose my_crazy_big_class.m into smaller extensions"
"Using zen's refactor decompose the all_in_one_sync_code.swift into maintainable extensions"

💡Example of a powerful prompt to get the best out of both Claude + Flash's 1M Context:

"First, think about how the authentication module works, find related classes and find
 any code smells, then using zen's refactor ask flash to confirm your findings but ask 
 it to find additional code smells and any other quick-wins and then fix these issues"

This results in Claude first performing its own expert analysis, encouraging it to think critically and identify links within the project code. It then prompts flash to review the same code with a hint—preventing it from duplicating Claude's findings and encouraging it to explore other areas that Claude did not discover.

Key Features:

  • Intelligent prioritization - Will refuse to work on low priority issues if code is unwieldy large and requires decomposition first, helps identify poorly managed classes and files that need structural improvements before detail work
  • Top-down decomposition strategy - Analyzes file → class → function levels systematically
  • Four refactor types: codesmells (detect anti-patterns), decompose (break down large components), modernize (update language features), organization (improve structure)
  • Precise line-number references - Provides exact line numbers for Claude to implement changes
  • Language-specific guidance - Tailored suggestions for Python, JavaScript, Java, C#, Swift, and more
  • Style guide integration - Uses existing project files as pattern references
  • Conservative approach - Careful dependency analysis to prevent breaking changes
  • Multi-file analysis - Understands cross-file relationships and dependencies
  • Priority sequencing - Recommends implementation order for refactoring changes

Refactor Types (Progressive Priority System):

1. decompose (CRITICAL PRIORITY) - Context-aware decomposition with adaptive thresholds:

  • AUTOMATIC decomposition (CRITICAL severity - blocks all other refactoring):
    • Files >15,000 LOC, Classes >3,000 LOC, Functions >500 LOC
  • EVALUATE decomposition (contextual severity - intelligent assessment):
    • Files >5,000 LOC, Classes >1,000 LOC, Functions >150 LOC
    • Only recommends if genuinely improves maintainability
    • Respects legacy stability, domain complexity, performance constraints
    • Considers legitimate cases where size is justified (algorithms, state machines, generated code)

2. codesmells - Applied only after decomposition is complete:

  • Detect long methods, complex conditionals, duplicate code, magic numbers, poor naming

3. modernize - Applied only after decomposition is complete:

  • Update to modern language features (f-strings, async/await, etc.)

4. organization - Applied only after decomposition is complete:

  • Improve logical grouping, separation of concerns, module structure

Progressive Analysis: The tool performs a top-down check (worse → bad → better) and refuses to work on lower-priority issues if critical decomposition is needed first. It understands that massive files and classes create cognitive overload that must be addressed before detail work can be effective. Legacy code that cannot be safely decomposed is handled with higher tolerance thresholds and context-sensitive exemptions.

8. tracer - Static Code Analysis Prompt Generator

Creates detailed analysis prompts for call-flow mapping and dependency tracing

This is a specialized prompt-generation tool that creates structured analysis requests for Claude to perform comprehensive static code analysis. Rather than passing entire projects to another model, this tool generates focused prompts that Claude can use to efficiently trace execution flows and map dependencies within the codebase.

Two Analysis Modes:

  • precision: For methods/functions - traces execution flow, call chains, and usage patterns with detailed branching analysis and side effects
  • dependencies: For classes/modules/protocols - maps bidirectional dependencies and structural relationships

Key Features:

  • Generates comprehensive analysis prompts instead of performing analysis directly
  • Faster and more efficient than full project analysis by external models
  • Creates structured instructions for call-flow graph generation
  • Provides detailed formatting requirements for consistent output
  • Supports any programming language with automatic convention detection
  • Output can be used as an input into another tool, such as chat along with related code files to perform a logical call-flow analysis

Example Prompts:

"Use zen tracer to analyze how UserAuthManager.authenticate is used and why" -> uses `precision` mode 
"Use zen to generate a dependency trace for the PaymentProcessor class to understand its relationships" -> uses `dependencies` mode

9. testgen - Comprehensive Test Generation

Generates thorough test suites with edge case coverage based on existing code and test framework used.

Thinking Mode (Extended thinking models): Default is medium (8,192 tokens). Use high for complex systems with many interactions or max for critical systems requiring exhaustive test coverage.

Model Recommendation: Test generation excels with extended reasoning models like Gemini Pro or O3, which can analyze complex code paths, understand intricate dependencies, and identify comprehensive edge cases. The combination of large context windows and advanced reasoning enables generation of thorough test suites that cover realistic failure scenarios and integration points that shorter-context models might overlook.

Example Prompts:

Basic Usage:

"Use zen to generate tests for User.login() method"
"Generate comprehensive tests for the sorting method in src/new_sort.py using o3"
"Create tests for edge cases not already covered in our tests using gemini pro"

Key Features:

  • Multi-agent workflow analyzing code paths and identifying realistic failure modes
  • Generates framework-specific tests following project conventions
  • Supports test pattern following when examples are provided
  • Dynamic token allocation (25% for test examples, 75% for main code)
  • Prioritizes smallest test files for pattern detection
  • Can reference existing test files: "Generate tests following patterns from tests/unit/"
  • Specific code coverage - target specific functions/classes rather than testing everything

10. version - Server Information

"Get zen to show its version"

For detailed tool parameters and configuration options, see the Advanced Usage Guide.

Add Your Own Tools

Want to create custom tools for your specific workflows?

The Zen MCP Server is designed to be extensible - you can easily add your own specialized tools for domain-specific tasks, custom analysis workflows, or integration with your favorite services.

See Complete Tool Development Guide - Step-by-step instructions for creating, testing, and integrating new tools

Your custom tools get the same benefits as built-in tools: multi-model support, conversation threading, token management, and automatic model selection.

Advanced Features

AI-to-AI Conversation Threading

This server enables true AI collaboration between Claude and multiple AI models (Gemini, O3), where they can coordinate and question each other's approaches:

How it works:

  • Gemini can ask Claude follow-up questions to clarify requirements or gather more context
  • Claude can respond with additional information, files, or refined instructions
  • Claude can work independently between exchanges - implementing solutions, gathering data, or performing analysis
  • Claude can return to Gemini with progress updates and new context for further collaboration
  • Cross-tool continuation - Start with one tool (e.g., analyze) and continue with another (e.g., codereview) using the same conversation thread
  • Both AIs coordinate their approaches - questioning assumptions, validating solutions, and building on each other's insights
  • Each conversation maintains full context while only sending incremental updates
  • Conversations are automatically managed with Redis for persistence

Example of Multi-Model AI Coordination:

  1. You: "Debate SwiftUI vs UIKit - which is better for iOS development?"
  2. Claude (auto mode): "I'll orchestrate a debate between different models for diverse perspectives."
  3. Gemini Pro: "From an architectural standpoint, SwiftUI's declarative paradigm and state management make it superior for maintainable, modern apps."
  4. O3: "Logically analyzing the trade-offs: UIKit offers 15+ years of stability, complete control, and proven scalability. SwiftUI has <5 years maturity with ongoing breaking changes."
  5. Claude: "Let me get Flash's quick take on developer experience..."
  6. Gemini Flash: "SwiftUI = faster development, less code, better previews. UIKit = more control, better debugging, stable APIs."
  7. Claude's synthesis: "Based on the multi-model analysis: Use SwiftUI for new projects prioritizing development speed, UIKit for apps requiring fine control or supporting older iOS versions."

Asynchronous workflow example:

  • Claude can work independently between exchanges (analyzing code, implementing fixes, gathering data)
  • Return to Gemini with progress updates and additional context
  • Each exchange shares only incremental information while maintaining full conversation history
  • Automatically bypasses MCP's 25K token limits through incremental updates

Enhanced collaboration features:

  • Cross-questioning: AIs can challenge each other's assumptions and approaches
  • Coordinated problem-solving: Each AI contributes their strengths to complex problems
  • Context building: Claude gathers information while Gemini provides deep analysis
  • Approach validation: AIs can verify and improve each other's solutions
  • Cross-tool continuation: Seamlessly continue conversations across different tools while preserving all context
  • Asynchronous workflow: Conversations don't need to be sequential - Claude can work on tasks between exchanges, then return to Gemini with additional context and progress updates
  • Incremental updates: Share only new information in each exchange while maintaining full conversation history
  • Automatic 25K limit bypass: Each exchange sends only incremental context, allowing unlimited total conversation size
  • Up to 10 exchanges per conversation (configurable via MAX_CONVERSATION_TURNS) with 3-hour expiry (configurable via CONVERSATION_TIMEOUT_HOURS)
  • Thread-safe with Redis persistence across all tools

Cross-tool & Cross-Model Continuation Example:

1. Claude: "Analyze /src/auth.py for security issues"
   → Auto mode: Claude picks Gemini Pro for deep security analysis
   → Pro analyzes and finds vulnerabilities, provides continuation_id

2. Claude: "Review the authentication logic thoroughly"
   → Uses same continuation_id, but Claude picks O3 for logical analysis
   → O3 sees previous Pro analysis and provides logic-focused review

3. Claude: "Debug the auth test failures"
   → Same continuation_id, Claude keeps O3 for debugging
   → O3 provides targeted debugging with full context from both previous analyses

4. Claude: "Quick style check before committing"
   → Same thread, but Claude switches to Flash for speed
   → Flash quickly validates formatting with awareness of all previous fixes

For more advanced features like working with large prompts and dynamic context requests, see the Advanced Usage Guide.

Configuration

Auto Mode (Recommended): Set DEFAULT_MODEL=auto in your .env file and Claude will intelligently select the best model for each task.

# .env file
DEFAULT_MODEL=auto  # Claude picks the best model automatically

# API Keys (at least one required)
GEMINI_API_KEY=your-gemini-key    # Enables Gemini Pro & Flash
OPENAI_API_KEY=your-openai-key    # Enables O3, O3mini, O4-mini, O4-mini-high

Available Models:

  • pro (Gemini 2.5 Pro): Extended thinking, deep analysis
  • flash (Gemini 2.0 Flash): Ultra-fast responses
  • o3: Strong logical reasoning
  • o3mini: Balanced speed/quality
  • o4-mini: Latest reasoning model, optimized for shorter contexts
  • o4-mini-high: Enhanced O4 with higher reasoning effort
  • Custom models: via OpenRouter or local APIs (Ollama, vLLM, etc.)

For detailed configuration options, see the Advanced Usage Guide.

Testing

For information on running tests, see the Testing Guide.

Contributing

We welcome contributions! Please see our comprehensive guides:

License

Apache 2.0 License - see LICENSE file for details.

Acknowledgments

Built with the power of Multi-Model AI collaboration 🤝

Quick Setup
Installation guide for this server

Install Package (if required)

uvx gemini-mcp-server

Cursor configuration (mcp.json)

{ "mcpServers": { "beehiveinnovations-gemini-mcp-server": { "command": "uvx", "args": [ "gemini-mcp-server" ] } } }