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Deploy your server to the Dedalus platform. Once deployed, you can:
  • Access it from anywhere — No local server required.
  • Share with others — Let anyone use your MCP server.
  • Monetize — In the future, earn revenue sharing when others use your server.
1

Go to Dashboard

Go to dedaluslabs.ai and click Dashboard.
Dedalus homepage with Dashboard button
2

Add Server

Click Add Server to create a new deployment.
Servers page with Add Server button
3

Connect Repository

Select your GitHub repository. Dedalus pulls from your repo on each deploy.
Connect GitHub repository modal
4

Configure & Deploy

Configure your server:
  • Environment Variables: Your API keys (e.g., OPENAI_API_KEY). Encrypted and only accessible to your server.
  • Required Credentials: Fields users must provide (e.g., Supabase key, X API key). Users supply their own credentials at runtime.
Click Deploy when ready.
Deploy server configuration
5

Publish to Marketplace

Once deployed, click Publish to list your server on the Dedalus MCP marketplace. In the future, when others use your server, you earn revenue sharing on every API call.
Publish server to marketplace
Your server is now live. Use your slug in the Dedalus SDK: 
mcp_servers=["your-org/your-server"]
Pro users get a server URL to add your server to Cursor, Claude, or any MCP client in one click.

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Tips

Your repository should follow this structure:
my-server/
├── main.py           # Required: server entry point
├── pyproject.toml    # Required: dependencies
├── tools/            # Optional: organize tools in a folder
│   ├── __init__.py
│   ├── search.py
│   └── fetch.py
└── ...
You can define tools directly in main.py or split them into a tools/ folder for larger servers.
For OAuth servers, the name parameter in Connection("my-server", ...) must match your deployment slug exactly (not including the org prefix). Same applies to ctx.dispatch("my-server"). This ensures OAuth callbacks route correctly.
Environment Variables are your secrets (e.g., OPENAI_API_KEY). They’re encrypted and only accessible to your server.Required Credentials are fields users must provide when connecting to your server (e.g., their own API keys). Users supply these at runtime.
If your build fails, check the build logs in your dashboard. Common issues:
  • Missing dependencies in pyproject.toml
  • Environment variables not set