Bitly helps teams manage branded short links, create and customize QR codes, organize campaigns, and track engagement. Generate shareable URLs, update link destinations, retrieve click analytics, and measure traffic by channel to optimize marketing campaigns.
OpenCode is an open-source agent for the terminal. Remote MCP servers go in its config file and sign in through OAuth.
This guide connects Bitrise MCP to OpenCode through MewCP, so OpenCode can use Bitrise MCP's 86 tools, like abort_build, abort_pipeline and add_member_to_group, without your Bitrise MCP credentials ever reaching the app.
Bitrise MCP signs in through managed OAuth. MewCP stores the token encrypted, refreshes it before it expires and injects it only at call time. Your agent never holds it, so it can never leak it.
More apps
Manage repositories, pull requests, issues, branches and development workflows on GitHub. Automate software delivery and collaborate across engineering projects.
Connect to external APIs, webhooks and internet services through standard HTTP requests. Build integrations with virtually any platform that exposes a web-based interface.
Give AI coding agents access to a curated library of real-world website designs, screenshots, design systems, and reusable UI components. Search visual references, find similar designs, analyze layouts, extract colors and typography, compare websites, and retrieve copy-ready JSX components for building better interfaces
HotAPI provides a unified API for AI-powered image, video, and audio generation, image editing, and conversational AI. Developers can access multiple models through a single API key, track asynchronous generation tasks, and retrieve results with polling or webhooks.
Other clients
Bitrise MCP works the same way in every client below. Pick yours for its own guide.
Free to start.
Scope access to the exact Bitrise MCP tools and accounts you allow, work and personal side by side. Anything outside that scope is refused at call time, even when the model asks for it.
Each call is logged: what ran, on which account, and whether it worked. Failures come back structured, so the agent knows whether to retry instead of guessing.
Every app sits behind one secure MCP URL, and there is no server for you to deploy or keep running. Add an integration in the dashboard and it is live on the next call, with no config to change and no new credentials to wire up. Tools load only when a task needs them, so your agent stays fast and focused however many apps you connect.
Edit ~/.config/opencode/opencode.json, or opencode.json in your project root.
Start a new chat and ask: "List the tools you can use from MewCP." You should see your connected apps.
Abort a specific build.
Abort a pipeline.
Add a member to a group.
Adds testers to a tester group of a connected app. Testers are added one by one and the request fails only when none could be added, so read the slug-keyed 'errors' hash in the response before reporting success. Adding an internal tester grants the App Tester role on the app; removing them later does not revoke it.
Create a new CodePush deployment for a Bitrise app.
Delete a CodePush deployment. This action is irreversible.
Delete a CodePush update. This action is irreversible.
Generate a signed upload URL (valid 1 hour) for uploading a CodePush update bundle. The response contains the URL, HTTP method, and headers needed for a direct upload. After uploading, check status with codepush_get_update_status.
Get a specific CodePush deployment by its ID.
Get workspace-level CodePush usage metrics including data transfer, storage, and monthly active users, along with their limits and billing cycle information.
Get a specific CodePush update by its ID.
Get the processing status of a CodePush update (e.g. pending, ready, failed).
List CodePush deployments for a Bitrise app.
List CodePush updates for a specific deployment.
Patch a CodePush update to change its disabled state, mandatory flag, or rollout percentage. Only include fields you want to change — omitted fields are left unchanged.
Promote a package from a source deployment to a target deployment. The most recent package in the source deployment is promoted unless package_id is specified.
Rollback a CodePush deployment to its previous version, or to a specific package if package_id is provided.
Update the name of an existing CodePush deployment.
Add a new Release Management connected app to Bitrise. Adding an internal tester grants the App Tester role on the app; removing them later does not revoke it.
Create an outgoing webhook for an app.
Creates a tester group for a Release Management connected app, optionally with its members: 'user_slugs' for internal groups, 'emails' for external ones. Tester groups are used to distribute installable artifacts to testers, who are notified by email either automatically or manually. Adding an internal tester grants the App Tester role on the app; removing them later does not revoke it. A group is notified once per build, so members added afterwards get no email for that build. This endpoint has an elevated access level requirement. Only the owner of the related Bitrise Workspace, a workspace manager or the related project's admin can manage tester groups.
Create a new group in a workspace.
Delete all key-value cache items belonging to an app.
Delete an app from Bitrise. When deleting apps belonging to multiple workspaces always confirm that which workspaces' apps the user wants to delete.
Delete a build artifact.
Delete a key-value cache item.
Delete the outgoing webhook of an app.
Finish the setup of a Bitrise app. If this is successful, a build can be triggered via trigger_bitrise_build. If you have access to the repository, decide the project type, the stack ID, and the config to use, based on https://stacks.bitrise.io/, and the config should be also based on the project type.
Generates a signed upload url valid for 1 hour for an installable artifact to be uploaded to Bitrise Release Management. The response will contain an url that can be used to upload an artifact to Bitrise Release Management using a simple curl request with the file data that should be uploaded. The necessary headers and http method will also be in the response. This artifact will need to be processed after upload to be usable. The status of processing can be checked by making another request to a different url giving back the processed status of an installable artifact.
Get the details of a specific app.
Get a specific build artifact.
Get the current Bitrise YML config file of a specified Bitrise app.
Get a specific build of a given app.
Get the bitrise.yml of a build.
Get the build log of a specified build of a Bitrise app.
Get step statuses of a specific build of a given app.
Get the download URL for a cache item.
Gives back a Release Management connected app for the authenticated account.
Gets the processing and upload status of an installable artifact. An artifact will need to be processed after upload to be usable. This endpoint helps understanding when an uploaded installable artifacts becomes usable for later purposes.
Get a pipeline of a given app.
Lists the people who can be added to a tester group, with the slug each of them is added by. Pass 'workspace_slug' to list workspace members before a connected app or a tester group exists, or 'connected_app_id' with 'id' for the candidates of an existing group. Service accounts are never listed. 'already_member' means 'already in that tester group', never 'already a tester on the app', and is always false on the workspace scope.
Gives back the details of the selected tester group.
Gives back a list of testers that has been associated with a tester group related to a specific connected app.
Get details for one workspace
Get the groups in a workspace
Get the members of a workspace
Get a build metrics time series for a project from Bitrise Insights: one row per time bucket, oldest first, each with build count, failure rate (0-100 %), p50/p90 duration and total duration in seconds. Use 'group_by' to also split by workflow, pipeline, stage or step. Time window: 'start' is inclusive and 'end' exclusive, both RFC3339 in UTC (e.g. 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z). The window may span at most 7 days hourly, 90 days daily, 1 year weekly and 2 years monthly. Requires a paid Bitrise Insights plan on the workspace. The project is identified by its Insights project ID, not by the app slug.
Get build aggregates for a project from Bitrise Insights: build count, failure rate (0-100 %), p50/p90 duration and total duration in seconds over the whole time window, without grouping. Time window: 'start' is inclusive and 'end' exclusive, both RFC3339 in UTC (e.g. 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z). The window may span at most 2 years. Requires a paid Bitrise Insights plan on the workspace. The project is identified by its Insights project ID, not by the app slug.
Get a test metrics time series for a project from Bitrise Insights: one row per time bucket, oldest first, each with test run count, failure rate (0-100 %), p50/p90 duration and total duration in seconds, and flaky run count. Use 'group_by' to also split by workflow, pipeline, stage, branch or test_suite. Time window: 'start' is inclusive and 'end' exclusive, both RFC3339 in UTC (e.g. 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z). The window may span at most 7 days hourly, 90 days daily, 1 year weekly and 2 years monthly. Requires a paid Bitrise Insights plan on the workspace. The project is identified by its Insights project ID, not by the app slug.
Get test aggregates for a project from Bitrise Insights: test run count, failure rate (0-100 %), p50/p90 duration and total duration in seconds, and flaky run count over the whole time window, without grouping. Counts are of test case runs, not of distinct test cases. Time window: 'start' is inclusive and 'end' exclusive, both RFC3339 in UTC (e.g. 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z). The window may span at most 2 years. Requires a paid Bitrise Insights plan on the workspace. The project is identified by its Insights project ID, not by the app slug.
List the flaky test cases of a project from Bitrise Insights: test cases that were rerun after a flaky result in the time window, one page at a time, ranked by rerun count or flaky rate. Time window: 'start' is inclusive and 'end' exclusive, both RFC3339 in UTC (e.g. 2026-07-01T00:00:00Z). The window may span at most 2 years. Requires a paid Bitrise Insights plan on the workspace. The project is identified by its Insights project ID, not by the app slug.
Invite new Bitrise users to a workspace.
List all apps for the currently authenticated user account
Get a list of all build artifacts.
List available stacks with their machine configurations and version information. When a workspace_slug is provided, returns stacks available for that workspace including any custom stacks. When omitted, returns globally available stacks.
List the branches with existing builds of an app's repository.
Gives back a list of test builds for the given build distribution version.
Lists Build Distribution versions. Release Management offers a convenient, secure solution to distribute the builds of your mobile apps to testers without having to engage with either TestFlight or Google Play. Once you have installable artifacts, Bitrise can generate both private and public install links that testers or other stakeholders can use to install the app on real devices via over-the-air installation. Build distribution allows you to define tester groups that can receive notifications about installable artifacts. The email takes the notified testers to the test build page, from where they can install the app on their own device. Build distribution versions are the app versions available for testers.
List the workflows of an app.
List all the builds of a specified Bitrise app or all accessible builds.
List the key-value cache items belonging to an app.
List Release Management connected apps available for the authenticated account within a workspace.
List group roles for an app
List Release Management installable artifacts of a connected app available for the authenticated account.
List the outgoing webhooks of an app.
List all pipelines and standalone builds of an app.
Gives back a list of tester groups related to a specific Release Management connected app.
List the workspaces the user has access to
Get user info for the currently authenticated user account
Notifies an internal tester group about a new test build by email.
Rebuild a pipeline.
Add a new app to Bitrise. After this app should be finished on order to be registered completely on Bitrise (via the finish_bitrise_app tool). Before doing this step, try understanding the repository details from the repository URL. This is a two-step process. First, you register the app with the Bitrise API, and then you finish the setup. The first step creates a new app in Bitrise, and the second step configures it with the necessary settings. If the user has multiple workspaces, always prompt the user to choose which one you should use. Don't prompt the user for finishing the app, just do it automatically.
Add an SSH-key to a specific app.
Register an incoming webhook for a specific application.
Replace group roles for an app.
Changes whether public install page should be available for the installable artifact or not.
List inputs of a step with their defaults, allowed values etc.
Find steps for building workflows or step bundles in a Bitrise YML config file. Finds steps based on name, description, tags or maintainers.
Trigger a new build/pipeline for a specified Bitrise app
Update an app. Only app_slug is required, add only fields you wish to update
Update a build artifact.
Update the Bitrise YML config stored on Bitrise. This has no effect if it is stored in the repository.
Updates a connected app.
Update an outgoing webhook for an app. Even if you do not want to change one of the parameters, you still have to provide that parameter as well: simply use its existing value.
Updates the given tester group. The name and the auto notification setting can be updated optionally.
Validate a Bitrise YML config file. Use this tool to verify any changes made in bitrise.yml.
