Bitbucket MCP + OpenClaw guide

Composio has published a step-by-step guide for wiring Bitbucket into OpenClaw through the Model Context Protocol, so an agent can handle repository work from plain-language prompts. (composio.dev) The guide says users can install Composio’s OpenClaw plugin with `openclaw plugins install @composio/openclaw-plugin`, add a consumer key, restart the gateway, and then authenticate Bitbucket from Composio’s dashboard. It also offers a direct Hypertext Transfer Protocol setup that points OpenClaw at ` with an API-key header. (composio.dev, composio.dev) Model Context Protocol is the plumbing that lets an artificial intelligence agent call outside software in a standard format, instead of relying only on chat text. In this case, Composio acts as the broker between OpenClaw and Bitbucket, handling authentication and exposing Bitbucket actions as tools the agent can call. (composio.dev, github.com) Composio says the Bitbucket server gives agents structured access to repositories, issues and pull requests, including creating branches, managing issues, reviewing code and running repository operations. A separate Bitbucket guide on Composio’s site shows the same tool layer being used to create a branch off `main`, open a pull request and comment on the latest open issue through natural-language commands. (composio.dev, composio.dev) The pitch is less about a new protocol than about packaging the protocol as a recipe. Composio’s March 9, 2026 OpenClaw post said the service could extend OpenClaw with access to more than 860 tools, while the Bitbucket page describes “20,000 tools across 850+ other Apps” through just-in-time loading. (composio.dev, composio.dev) That framing lines up with how OpenClaw itself describes extensibility. OpenClaw’s documentation says plugins and bundles can map external tools into native features such as skills, hooks and Model Context Protocol tools, so users do not have to rebuild every integration from scratch. (docs.openclaw.ai) There is also a moving target under the hood. The GitHub repository for `@composio/openclaw-plugin` says the plugin is “no longer actively maintained,” recommends migrating to Composio’s Universal Command Line Interface, and says the older plugin will keep working without new features or bug fixes. (github.com) Even so, the current Bitbucket guide still presents the plugin path and the copy-paste prompt path as the fastest routes into setup. The common thread is the same one from the opening pitch: connect Bitbucket once, then let OpenClaw turn chat requests into repository actions. (composio.dev, composio.dev)