Render MCP integration
Reports deploy status and logs, triggers deploys and restarts, updates environment variables and secret files, and pulls CPU, memory, and connection metrics.
95actions available
Three actions you can hand over today
Every action runs live through MCP. Nothing to build, nothing to maintain.
Trigger deploy
Lyro launches a new deploy for a specified Render service on demand. Teams ship updates to production without logging into Render console.
Update environment group variable
Lyro adds or modifies an environment variable in a Render group for dynamic config. Ops update secrets and settings without manual environment edits.
Create custom domain
Lyro attaches a custom domain to a Render service for branded URLs. Teams launch branded endpoints without Render DNS configuration.
How businesses use Render + Lyro
Each card is one request a support team gets, and the Render actions Lyro runs to close it.
Find out what is actually deployed
Lyro lists the services in the workspace, retrieves the one in question, and reads its deploy history, so an answer about which build is live comes from Render rather than from a guess.
List ServicesRetrieve ServiceList DeploysShip it, or bring it back up
Lyro triggers the deploy, restarts a service that has wedged, and resumes one that was suspended, so a fix reaches production in the conversation that agreed on it.
Trigger DeployRestart ServiceResume ServiceChange configuration without a redeploy ticket
Lyro updates a service's environment variables, adds or replaces a secret file, and links the service to the environment group holding shared values, so config changes stay traceable.
Update Environment VariablesAdd or Update Secret FileLink Service to Environment GroupExplain the slowdown with numbers
Lyro pulls CPU and memory usage for the service, checks active connections on the Postgres instance behind it, and lists the logs from the window in question.
Get CPU UsageGet Memory UsageGet Active Connections
How it works
Get started in 3 steps
Connect once, then just ask. There is no workflow builder to learn and nothing to maintain — Lyro reads the Render actions it has and picks the ones a request needs.
- 01
Connect Render
Authorize the Render account your team already uses — one consent screen, no API keys, no mapping tables. Lyro can only do what you granted that account, and you can disconnect it at any time.
- 02
Tell your agent what you need
Describe the job the way you would hand it to a teammate. Lyro maps it to the Render actions that close it and chains as many as the request needs.
- 03
Watch it work
The agent runs the actions inside the conversation the customer is already in, so nobody copies data between tabs and your team can take over at any point.
Get started free
Everything else about Render
Setup, permissions, and the limits of what Lyro can do inside Render.
Yes. Create Custom Domain adds it, Verify Custom Domain checks the DNS, and Retrieve Custom Domain reads its state, so the domain step of a launch happens in the conversation rather than as a separate ticket.
Every action available in Render
All 95 actions your agent can call on Render, straight from the live MCP connection.
Add header rule
Add a custom HTTP header rule to a Render service.
Add or update secret file
Add or update a secret file for a Render service.
Add resources to environment
Add resources to a Render environment.
Add route
Add redirect or rewrite rules to a Render service.
Create custom domain
Add a custom domain to a Render service.
Create environment group
Create a new environment group.
Create environment
Create a new environment within a Render project.
Create postgres instance
Create a new Postgres instance on Render.
Create registry credential
Create a registry credential.
Delete environment group variable
Remove an environment variable from an environment group.
Delete environment group secret file
Remove a secret file from an environment group.
Delete environment
Delete a specified environment.
Delete key value
Delete a Key Value instance.
Delete owner log stream
Delete a log stream for an owner.
Delete owner metrics stream
Delete a metrics stream for a workspace.
Delete registry credential
Delete a registry credential.
Delete secret file
Delete a secret file from a Render service.
Delete service
Delete a service.
Disconnect blueprint
Disconnect a blueprint from your Render account.
Get active connections
Get active connection count metrics for Render resources.
Get bandwidth sources
Get bandwidth usage breakdown by traffic source.
Get cpu usage
Retrieve CPU usage metrics for Render resources.
Get cpu limit
Retrieve CPU limit metrics for Render resources.
Get disk capacity
Get disk capacity metrics for Render resources.
Get disk usage
Retrieve disk usage metrics for Render resources.
Get instance count
Get instance count metrics for Render resources.
Get memory usage
Get memory usage metrics for one or more resources.
Get memory limit
Get memory limit metrics for Render resources over a specified time range.
Get memory target
Get memory target metrics for Render resources.
Get user
Get the authenticated user.
The tools Render sits next to
Same connection, same setup. Pick the next one your team already uses.

Baserow
Maps workspace databases and tables, executes builder page data sources, reads form structures, and sends account verification mail.
Codeinterpreter
Spins up a Python sandbox, uploads files into it, runs code or shell commands, and returns the file that comes out.
Fly
Reads app and machine state, validates configs before a deploy, sets up health checks, and grants or revokes WireGuard and SSH access on request.
Mailboxlayer
Validates an email address on the spot - syntax, domain, and SMTP - right inside the conversation.
Rootly
Pulls full incident detail, updates status and severity as things develop, and tracks the action items an incident leaves behind.
Turbot pipes
Runs workspace SQL and reads the rows back, triggers Flowpipe pipelines and returns their logs, tests cloud connections, and pulls the workspace audit trail.

Ready to connect Render?
Authorize the account and your agent has all 95 actions from the first conversation.


