You'd reach for this when you want to manage software requirements as code through a stories.yaml file that lives in your repo. It's built around an open specification that lets you define user stories, features, and requirements in a structured format, then enforce that structure through CI pipelines. The MCP server gives Claude direct access to read and interact with your stories.yaml files, so you can query requirements, validate story formats, or generate documentation without leaving your conversation. Think of it as turning your requirements into a queryable data source that both your CI system and Claude can understand and validate against.
claude mcp add --transport stdio io.github.jonybur-mcp-server -- npx -y @locus-dev/mcp-server