Today, we are releasing the beta of Cloud MCP — a remote Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that connects AI coding assistants and AI Agents directly to Cypress Cloud.

If you've ever finished a CI run, watched it go red, and then spent the next ten minutes copy-pasting stack traces into a chat window, you know exactly what problem we're solving. We're bridging the context gap in AI-driven development.


The context gap slowing down test debugging

AI coding assistants have forever changed how

Cypress's platform is a resource for developers and QA engineers, offering insights into end-to-end testing, test automation frameworks, and modern web application testing. Through articles, tutorials, and documentation, Cypress offers insights into writing and running automated tests for web applications. Developers can learn about Cypress's testing features, including real-time feedback, browser snapshots, and debugging tools, to ensure the quality and reliability of their web applications.

cypress

Cypress is releasing Cloud MCP in beta — a remote Model Context Protocol server that connects AI coding assistants directly to Cypress Cloud. It eliminates the manual loop of copy-pasting stack traces into chat windows by giving AI agents direct access to CI run data including failure logs, error messages, stack traces, and flaky test reports. Compatible with Claude, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Codex CLI, and others, setup requires enabling the integration in Cypress Cloud, generating a personal access token, and adding the remote server URL. Available free on all Cypress Cloud plans, future plans include exposing network requests, command logs, and historical flake data for fully autonomous debugging agents.

Cloud MCP: Give Your AI Assistant Access to Your Test Runs

The context gap slowing down test debugging

The Agentic Advantage: Solving 50 CI failures in 60 seconds

We’re listening: Building the future of AI testing

<p>This is actually useful. Giving AI direct access to CI logs and failures removes a lot of back-and-forth and makes debugging much faster, especially for flaky tests.</p>
