unifi-access-setup
$
npx mdskill add sirkirby/unifi-mcp/unifi-access-setupConfigure UniFi Access MCP server connections securely.
- Sets controller host, credentials, API key, and permissions.
- Integrates with UniFi Access MCP server for agent access.
- Decides execution path based on agent runtime environment.
- Delivers results via interactive questions or script execution.
SKILL.md
.github/skills/unifi-access-setupView on GitHub ↗
--- name: unifi-access-setup description: Configure the UniFi Access MCP server for Claude Code, Codex, or OpenClaw — set controller host, credentials, API key, and permissions allowed-tools: Read, Bash, AskUserQuestion --- # Set Up UniFi Access MCP Server Walk the user through configuring their UniFi Access controller connection. Ask one question at a time and wait for the answer before continuing. ## Interaction Rules Use the client target that matches the current agent runtime: - Claude Code: `claude` - Codex: `codex` - OpenClaw: `openclaw` If the runtime is unclear, ask which client to configure. For questions, use the platform's blocking question tool when available (`AskUserQuestion` in Claude Code, `request_user_input` in Codex). If no blocking question tool is available, ask in chat with numbered options and wait for the user's reply. On macOS and Linux, resolve setup scripts relative to this skill file: - `../../scripts/check-prereqs.sh` - `../../scripts/set-env.sh` When the host exposes a plugin-root variable such as `CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT`, using `$CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/scripts/...` is also valid. Do not assume the current shell directory is the plugin root. On Windows with Claude Code, use `../../scripts/set-env.ps1` for the final Claude settings write. On Windows with Codex, call `codex mcp add` directly with the same env variables if Bash is unavailable. On Windows with OpenClaw, call `openclaw mcp set` directly with a JSON object containing `command`, `args`, and `env` if Bash is unavailable. ## Step 0: Check Prerequisites Before asking for credentials, run: ```bash bash <path-to-plugin>/scripts/check-prereqs.sh --target <claude|codex|openclaw> "unifi-access" ``` If the script exits non-zero, stop and report the error. Do not proceed to credentials. ## Step 1: Controller Host Ask: "What is your UniFi controller's IP address or hostname?" Example: `192.168.1.1`. If another UniFi MCP server is already configured, ask whether Access is on the same controller. For Claude, existing values may be in `.claude/settings.local.json`. For Codex, existing values may be visible through `codex mcp list` and `codex mcp get <server>`. For OpenClaw, existing values may be visible through `openclaw mcp list` and `openclaw mcp show <server>`. ## Step 2: Authentication Access supports two auth paths: - API key for read-oriented Access API calls - Local proxy session with username and password for mutations and broader tool coverage Ask whether the user wants API key only, username/password only, or both. Recommend both when they want full Access management. For username/password, ask for: 1. Username, using a local admin account, not a Ubiquiti SSO account 2. Password For API key, ask for the key and include `UNIFI_ACCESS_API_KEY`. At least one auth path is required. ## Step 3: Optional Settings Ask whether to use defaults or customize: - Defaults: controller port `443`, Access API port `12445`, SSL verification `false`, lazy tool loading - Customize: ask for controller port, API port, SSL verification, and tool registration mode ## Step 4: Permission Configuration Ask whether to enable write permissions. By default, Access mutations are disabled for credentials, visitors, policies, and door controls. Options: - Read-only for now - Enable visitor and credential management - Enable door operations - Enable all Access write permissions except delete operations - Custom categories Collect any selected policy variables. Use the existing `UNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_<CATEGORY>_<ACTION>=true` format. ## Step 5: Write Configuration On macOS/Linux, run the target-aware setup script with only values the user provided or selected: ```bash bash <path-to-plugin>/scripts/set-env.sh --target <claude|codex|openclaw> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_HOST=<host> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_API_KEY=<api-key> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_USERNAME=<username> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_PASSWORD=<password> ``` Add optional values and policy variables to the same command, for example: ```bash bash <path-to-plugin>/scripts/set-env.sh --target <claude|codex|openclaw> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_HOST=<host> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_API_KEY=<api-key> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_USERNAME=<username> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_PASSWORD=<password> \ UNIFI_ACCESS_API_PORT=12445 \ UNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_VISITORS_CREATE=true ``` The script handles the client-specific write: - Claude target: merges env vars into `.claude/settings.local.json` - Codex target: replaces the `unifi-access` MCP server via `codex mcp add --env ... -- uvx ...` - OpenClaw target: replaces the `unifi-access` MCP server via `openclaw mcp set ...` ## Step 6: Final Message For Claude Code, tell the user: "Configuration saved to `.claude/settings.local.json`. Restart Claude Code or run `/reload-plugins`, then confirm the plugin is enabled with `/plugin`." For Codex, tell the user: "Codex MCP server `unifi-access` configured. Restart Codex so the updated MCP server is loaded." For OpenClaw, tell the user: "OpenClaw MCP server `unifi-access` configured. Restart the OpenClaw Gateway so the updated MCP server is loaded."
More from sirkirby/unifi-mcp
- firewall-auditorAudit UniFi firewall policies for conflicts, redundancies, security gaps, and best practices. Use when asked to review firewall rules, check for security issues, audit network policies, or optimize firewall configuration.
- firewall-managerManage UniFi firewall policies using natural language — create, modify, and review firewall rules, content filters, and traffic policies. Use when asked to block traffic, create firewall rules, manage content filtering, set up time-based access controls, or review firewall configuration.
- incident-investigationInvestigate a network incident by correlating device events with camera footage and physical access logs. Use when the user reports a device going offline, a network anomaly, or wants to understand what caused an infrastructure event.
- myco:add-tool-category>
- myco:api-endpoint-serializer-authoring>-
- myco:claude-plugin-config|
- myco:claude-plugin-config-transport|
- myco:community-pr-review>-
- myco:extend-unifi-api>-
- myco:graphql-api-extension|