Alexa MCP server

alexa-mcp

This project was developed and is maintained by AI (Claude Code). Use at your own discretion.

An MCP server for Amazon Alexa: list and control Echo speakers, Echo Shows and Fire TVs, make Alexa speak or announce, run routines, read and control the smart-home devices Alexa knows about (thermostats, lights, plugs, locks, garage doors, robot vacuums, scenes), read and edit shopping/to-do lists, and set or cancel alarms, timers and reminders.

It talks to Amazon's private Alexa web API — the one the Alexa app uses — through alexa-remote2. There is no public API for any of this, so expect occasional breakage when Amazon changes things.

Sign in once

You sign in to Amazon in your own browser; this server never sees your password.

• In a chat: ask Claude to sign in to Alexa. It calls alexabeginlogin and gives you an amazon.com link. Sign in there (password, two-step code, whatever Amazon asks), and you land on a blank www.amazon.com/ap/maplanding page. Paste that page's address back and Claude calls alexafinishlogin.
• Hosted connector: the sign-in page shows a Sign in to Amazon button and a box for that same address.
• Terminal: npx @chrischall/alexa-mcp login prints the link and reads the pasted address (--print also writes the registration as one base64 line for ALEXA_REGISTRATION; treat it as a credential).

Under the hood this is the Alexa iOS app's OAuth sign-in with PKCE. The link carries only a challenge, the matching secret stays on the server, and the code in the pasted address is single-use and expires in minutes. Finishing registers a virtual device named alexa-mcp on your account and saves the registration (refresh token plus session cookies) to ~/.alexa-mcp/registration.json (mode 0600). After that no browser is needed: cookies are re-minted from the refresh token every few days. To revoke access, remove the alexa-mcp device from your Amazon account (Manage Your Content and Devices → Devices).

Tools

Shortened. The full README is on GitHub.