anon.li

安装时此配置会传入 Cursor，请先检查 command / args / env 等字段再继续。

anon.li MCP lets Cursor and other MCP-compatible clients manage anon.li privacy tools through OAuth, without pasting API keys.

Use it to create and manage private email aliases, manage forwarding recipients, and review encrypted file share metadata directly from your AI assistant. The connector exposes the control plane for anon.li while keeping sensitive content protected.

## Endpoint

`https://anon.li/api/mcp`

## Transport

Streamable HTTP

## Authentication

OAuth 2.1 with PKCE and Dynamic Client Registration. Users sign in to anon.li, complete consent, and can revoke access at any time.

## Tools

* `list_aliases` – List email aliases, active state, forwarding/blocking counters, and timestamps.
* `create_alias` – Create random or custom email aliases and forward them to a recipient.
* `toggle_alias` – Enable or disable an alias.
* `delete_alias` – Permanently delete an alias.
* `list_recipients` – List recipient inboxes that aliases can forward to.
* `add_recipient` – Add a new recipient email and send verification.
* `list_drops` – List encrypted file drops with metadata such as size, expiry, downloads, and disabled state.
* `toggle_drop` – Disable or re-enable a drop.
* `delete_drop` – Permanently delete a drop and reclaim storage quota.

## Privacy model

anon.li MCP is designed for privacy-sensitive workflows. The server lets an AI assistant manage aliases, recipients, and encrypted drop lifecycle state, but it does not expose encrypted private content.

The assistant cannot read:

* **Alias labels or notes**, because they are vault-encrypted client-side.
* **Drop filenames or file contents**, because they are end-to-end encrypted.
* **Drop encryption keys**, because they live in the share URL fragment and are not sent to the server.

Drop uploads are not exposed through MCP. Use the anon.li web app or CLI for encrypted uploads.

## Example prompts

**Create a private email alias:**
> Create a random anon.li alias for signing up to this SaaS trial and forward it to my default recipient.

**Create a custom alias:**
> Create `conference2026@anon.li` and forward it to my default recipient.

**Audit aliases:**
> List my anon.li aliases and flag any that are inactive, stale, or unusually noisy. Do not delete or disable anything until I confirm.

**Stop unwanted mail:**
> Disable the anon.li alias `old-shop@anon.li`.

**Manage recipients:**
> List my anon.li recipients and show which ones are verified.

**Review encrypted drops:**
> List my anon.li drops and identify large or expired drops I may want to delete. Ask before deleting anything.

## Best for

* Creating private email aliases without leaving Cursor
* Managing forwarding destinations
* Disabling aliases that start receiving spam
* Cleaning up old encrypted file shares
* Keeping AI workflows privacy-preserving by exposing metadata and controls, not encrypted content