Neural Concept launched MCP Bridge for its customers, allowing agents to operate CATIA, NX, ANSA, HyperMesh and Abaqus. Built on MCP, it connects CAD, meshing and simulation workflows across Windows workstations and Linux clusters.
The MCP reference servers now support protocol 2026-07-28 while retaining legacy-client compatibility. The v2.0.0 release raises the four TypeScript servers' minimum to Node 24 and publishes Fetch, Git and Time as 2026.10.19.
Cloudflare's API MCP server now requests additional scopes when a tool needs them, while retaining permissions already granted. The feature is available in MCP clients that support step-up authorization.
FastMCP v4.1.1 rejects regex tool-search patterns longer than 1,000 characters and stops searches after about a second. It also restores discovery of linked skill folders, while requiring each skill's files to resolve inside the linked folder.
The v2.2.0-M1 prerelease introduces a stateless Streamable HTTP server for MCP 2026-07-28, with user-implemented tool, resource and prompt catalogs. A modern client, tasks and SEP-2243 custom headers are not yet supported.
Factbird's MCP connection lets compatible AI assistants query live manufacturing data after Factbird enables it on the account. Users authenticate with their own Factbird accounts and existing permissions; the connection cannot change production data, settings or line configuration.
Claude Code v2.1.302 enables fork subagents by default in the Agent SDK, desktop app and VS Code. It also fixes MCP 2026-07-28 tool failures when resultType, ttlMs or cacheScope is omitted, and reduces filesystem calls when loading plugins.
For organizations using organization-wide sign-in, Speakeasy v1.43.2 provides one MCP gateway URL for authorized servers across projects. Access changes take effect on the next request, while each server retains its own sign-in.
Easy MCP AI v2.2.0 adds managed skills delivered over MCP and a WP-CLI runner with plugin, theme and core tools. It also introduces an option to reject API keys supplied in URLs.