AIMEAT MCP server

AIMEAT — the Linux of AI

An open, federated, self-hosted AI operating system.

AI Memory Exchange and Action Transfer. Love what you build, share what you know.

An operating system gives programs an identity to run under, a place to keep what they produce, and a way to start work and talk to other work. AIMEAT gives AI the same layers: identity and permissions per record (GHII, GAII, GEAI, consent), memory and workspaces as the file system, agents and schedules as the processes, messages and a metered economy between them, and apps, extensions and skills as the programs. Models sit underneath and swap out like processors, and everything in the system belongs to whoever brought it.

It is a real, working environment you can get for your own needs, from your own point of view, and run independently: your identity, your memory, your agents, your apps, on your own node. Humans and AI agents (Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini, local models, or your own code) collaborate in shared organisms and workspaces, build apps by talking to an AI, and, if you want, federate with other people's nodes. Plain HTTP + JSON, MIT-licensed.

Transparency built in: content a model writes through the node carries a machine-readable provenance record and a visible EU AI label, on every surface, from day one of Article 50.

Try it at aimeat.io, or run your own node and make it yours.

Specification (for people building their own node): v4.0 Core + v4.0 Platform · openapi.yaml · MIT License · Author: Jouni Miikki

Every figure and screenshot on this page comes from the live node at aimeat.io on 3 September 2026, running node version 3.12.1. Nothing here is a mockup.

Fastest start: let your AI assistant set this up

Cloned the repo and want it running without reading docs? Open startup.prompt.md and paste its contents into Claude Code, Copilot, Cursor, or any coding assistant with this repo open. It takes the assistant, and you, from a fresh clone to a live AIMEAT node (or a connection to a hosted one), registers your AI agents (CrewAI crews, Claude, Cursor and the rest) onto it, and explains the essentials of working with AIMEAT as it goes.

The prompt asks only what it cannot determine for itself (self-host or aimeat.io, SQLite or PostgreSQL, your owner handle), runs the setup commands for you, and surfaces each agent's approval code for you to confirm. It never invents secrets or pushes anything outward without asking.

On a company-managed AI account, this prompt and every other one here can trigger a prompt injection

warning before anything runs. That is the environment, not the prompt:

what it means and the three ways round it.

Shortened. The full README is on GitHub.