@nuntly/sdk-mcp) gives the VS Code agent tools to send email, manage domains and webhooks, and read and reply to inbound messages. Check the prerequisites first: an API key and Node.js 20 or later.
Set up from a one-line prompt
Paste this line into the agent, in the project you want to set up. The agent follows an install guide written for it, asks you to create the API key, sends a test email to your address, and ends with a setup report.Create an API key
In the dashboard, go to API Keys and create a key with the Sending only permission, and leave Restrict to domains empty. Copy it. Pick Full access instead for an agent that manages domains, inboxes, webhooks or agent memory. See API keys.Add the MCP server
For a Local session, install in VS Code. VS Code asks for your key when the server first starts (MCP: List Servers, then startnuntly) and stores it outside the configuration file.
If the link does not open VS Code, add the server by hand:
mcpServers format, and VS Code does not pass it a server that asks for an input. So in a Copilot session, put the entry in your user file ~/.copilot/mcp-config.json, outside the repository, and save and close it once your key is in.
Send a test email
Ask your agent: “Send a test email from hello@onboarding.nuntly.com to my address.” Use the email address of your Nuntly account (the organization owner), exactly as you signed up. This sender only delivers to that address.Troubleshooting
The server does not start. Run MCP: List Servers, selectnuntly and open its output. On native Windows, an error that names npx can mean that VS Code cannot start npx directly: set "command": "cmd" and "args": ["/c", "npx", "-y", "@nuntly/sdk-mcp@2"].
For errors shared by every client, such as a tool that returns isError: true, see Troubleshooting.
Next steps
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