Not sure if it's because I had the profiles prior to installing them, or this was a honest oversight.
It wasn't working after the install command (everything was in place, detected all installed tools correctly), so I:
- inspected the
mcp.json file in ~/Library/Application\ Support/Code/User/mcp.json -> present
- Listed available MCP servers with
>MCP: list servers command in vscode (none showed up)
- proceeded to add a new one as a global MCP server using the command above (passed it the same data present in the installed mcp.json installed)
- Noticed that it was now correctly detected:

- Ran a find in the filesystem to see where it was added and realized that profiles had their own, in my cae it was put in the active profile:
~/Library/Application\ Support/Code/User/profiles/5552b383/mcp.json
I'm not sure if the install process should worry about deploying the mcp.json in every detected profile, but I would definitely add a prominent note in the appropriate section of the install process of the README.md file concerning VSCode, so that new users with a setup similar as mine can immediately enjoy this fantastic piece of software.
Thank you for your amazing work of passion,
absolutely loving it!
Not sure if it's because I had the profiles prior to installing them, or this was a honest oversight.
It wasn't working after the
installcommand (everything was in place, detected all installed tools correctly), so I:mcp.jsonfile in~/Library/Application\ Support/Code/User/mcp.json-> present>MCP: list serverscommand in vscode (none showed up)~/Library/Application\ Support/Code/User/profiles/5552b383/mcp.jsonI'm not sure if the install process should worry about deploying the
mcp.jsonin every detected profile, but I would definitely add a prominent note in the appropriate section of the install process of the README.md file concerning VSCode, so that new users with a setup similar as mine can immediately enjoy this fantastic piece of software.Thank you for your amazing work of passion,
absolutely loving it!