MCP server

This reference is also an MCP server. Install it once and your coding agent can look an endpoint up while it writes the integration, instead of being handed the whole page and asked to remember it.

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VS Code

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Claude Code

No install link — run this

terminal
claude mcp add --transport http store-api-docs https://rollroyce.store/api/mcp

Codex CLI

No install link — run this

terminal
codex mcp add store-api-docs --url https://rollroyce.store/api/mcp

Any other client

It speaks Streamable HTTP, so the URL goes straight into an MCP config file:

mcp config
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "store-api-docs": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://rollroyce.store/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

For a client that only speaks stdio, bridge it with npx -y mcp-remote https://rollroyce.store/api/mcp.

What the agent gets

Five read-only tools:

ToolAnswers
list_guidesThe sections that explain how the API works as a whole.
get_guideOne of them in full — authentication, getting a key, abilities, rate limits, errors.
list_endpointsEvery endpoint, with method, path, ability and a one-line summary.
get_endpointOne endpoint in full: parameters, a runnable example, response shapes, error codes.
search_api_docsKeyword search across endpoints, abilities and error codes.

An agent that only ever reads endpoint pages writes a client that authenticates with the wrong header and retries a 403 forever, which is why the guide tools come first and the server's own instructions tell it to start there.

The server does not call the API. It describes it, and nothing more. That is a deliberate limit rather than an unfinished feature: the endpoint carries no authentication because everything it returns is already public on this site, and a tool that made requests would turn an unauthenticated URL into a proxy into a service that is otherwise unreachable from the internet. Making a real request needs your key — use your own client, or the playground.

Prefer plain text?

Two files carry the same reference with no protocol at all:

Both are generated from the same source as the page, so neither can fall behind it.