How to Self-Host the Didit MCP Server

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The Didit Model Context Protocol (MCP) server is an open-source project licensed under the MIT License and can be built from a public GitHub repository to run using Docker, Node.js, or a headless stdio transport. Each operational mode of the server requires authentication as a Didit user using a Bearer access token, and there is no application API-key mode available. The HTTP entrypoint is stateless and accepts POST requests, while the stdio entrypoint is intended for a single-client, headless process. Enterprises may opt for self-hosting to keep integrations within their own network, control runtime images, and apply their own policies, while also having the flexibility to use the hosted Open Authorization (OAuth) endpoint. The repository supports deployment models without creating a separate product surface, and the guide emphasizes configuring the environment appropriately, such as setting public resource URIs and managing secrets securely. The setup supports both HTTP and stdio entrypoints, with the HTTP option being suitable for shared services accessed by multiple clients. The MCP server is designed to handle stateless operations, facilitating scaling and session management, and it integrates with Didit's upstream services for data persistence.

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