Windsurf: Devin Adds 21 New One-Click MCP Integrations
Windsurf expanded Devin's MCP marketplace with 21 new zero-config, one-click integrations, including Dropbox, ClickHouse Cloud, Railway, Retool, Typeform, Coda, GitBook, Lucid, Smartsheet, and Make. Each connects through OAuth with no API keys or manual setup steps, meaningfully widening the range of tools Devin can reach out of the box.
Key Takeaways
- Windsurf added 21 new MCP servers to Devin's marketplace in one release, a significant single-release expansion of Devin's tool catalog.
- Every new server connects via OAuth with zero manual configuration, removing the API-key setup step that many existing MCP integrations still require.
- The batch spans very different categories of tools: Dropbox and ClickHouse Cloud for storage/data, Railway and Retool for infrastructure and internal tools, and Typeform, Coda, GitBook, Lucid, Smartsheet, and Make for docs, forms, and automation.
- The change lowers the setup friction for connecting Devin to a team's existing toolchain, which matters more for adoption than the count of integrations alone.
- This ships alongside the same release's Unified Plugin Marketplace, suggesting Windsurf is actively consolidating and expanding how Devin discovers and installs third-party tool connections.
A Larger MCP Marketplace
Windsurf added 21 new servers to Devin's MCP marketplace in a single release, all built as zero-config, one-click OAuth integrations. The batch spans a wide range of developer and business tooling: cloud storage (Dropbox), data infrastructure (ClickHouse Cloud), infrastructure and deployment platforms (Railway), internal-tool builders (Retool), forms and surveys (Typeform), documentation platforms (Coda, GitBook), diagramming (Lucid), spreadsheets (Smartsheet), and automation (Make).
What "Zero-Config OAuth" Means Here
Unlike many of the MCP servers already in Devin's catalog, which historically required manually generating and pasting API keys, this new batch connects entirely through OAuth. A developer clicks to connect, authorizes access in the provider's own login flow, and Devin is immediately able to use that tool, with no keys to copy, rotate, or store.
Why It Matters
MCP server count and setup friction are a direct measure of how much of a team's actual toolchain an agent can reach without hand-holding. By removing the API-key step for 21 additional services at once, Windsurf lowered the bar for connecting Devin to tools many teams already rely on day to day, from spinning up infrastructure on Railway to building internal tools in Retool or gathering form responses in Typeform, without asking anyone to manage credentials by hand.