Plugs DeltaForge into any MCP-compatible AI assistant. Exposes your Delta Lake catalog, pipeline graph, lineage, and query execution as typed tools an AI can call directly. No custom prompts, no clipboard-pasting schemas.
Signed binaries for every platform: deltaforge-org/delta-forge on GitHub
curl -fsSL https://deltaforge.org/install.sh | sh -s -- --pkg deltaforge-mcpOr via Homebrew (add the DeltaForge tap once, then install deltaforge-mcp as a formula):
# Add the tap (one-time)
brew tap deltaforge-org/tap
brew install deltaforge-mcpTap source: github.com/deltaforge-org/homebrew-tap
iwr -useb https://deltaforge.org/install.ps1 | iex; Install-DeltaForge -Pkg deltaforge-mcpOr via winget (installs the signed binary into your PATH) or Scoop (the preferred choice for portable, no-admin installs):
winget install DeltaForge.Mcp# Add the bucket (one-time, skip if already added)
scoop bucket add deltaforge https://github.com/deltaforge-org/scoop-bucket
scoop install deltaforge-mcpDetects your architecture (x64 or ARM64) and downloads the matching binary. --pkg deltaforge-mcp selects the MCP server instead of the default CLI package:
curl -fsSL https://deltaforge.org/install.sh | sh -s -- --pkg deltaforge-mcpPoint your AI assistant's MCP config at the server binary. The format is the same across all MCP-compatible tools.
{
"mcpServers": {
"deltaforge": {
"command": "deltaforge-mcp",
"args": ["--workspace", "your-workspace-id"]
}
}
}Add the config block to claude_desktop_config.json: ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/ on macOS or %APPDATA%\Claude\ on Windows. Restart Claude Desktop to pick it up.
Open Cursor Settings, navigate to the MCP section, and paste the config block. Cursor reloads MCP servers without restarting, so the tools become available immediately.
Add the config block to your workspace or user settings.json under the mcp.servers key. The Copilot chat panel picks up the server on the next activation.
Full reference of exposed tools: MCP server documentation. Other packages: install hub.
Register a workspace in the console, point it at a Git repo with SQL in it, and run your first query.