One command, one approval in your browser, and your agent reads and updates your issues.

Included in every plan, the free one too. There is no key to create.

The address to connect to

https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp

Authentication

You approve in your browser, once

Pick yours and paste the line. It asks for your approval the first time.

  • Claude Code
    claude mcp add --scope user --transport http minddy https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp

    Run it in a terminal.

  • Claude Desktop
    https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp

    Paste it as a custom connector.

  • Codex
    codex mcp add minddy --url https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp && codex mcp login minddy

    Run it in a terminal.

  • Cursor
    Install in Cursor

    Opens the app and adds minddy.

  • Gemini CLI
    gemini mcp add --scope user --transport http minddy https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp

    Run it in a terminal.

  • VS Code
    code --add-mcp '{"name":"minddy","type":"http","url":"https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp"}'

    Run it in a terminal.

  • Windsurf
    {
      "mcpServers": {
        "minddy": {
          "serverUrl": "https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp"
        }
      }
    }

    Paste it into the agent configuration file.

Or let your assistant do it

Copy this and paste it to the agent you already have open. It handles the rest.

Add the minddy MCP server to my setup. It is a remote MCP server at https://www.minddy.app/api/mcp, over HTTP with OAuth, and there is no API key to create. Read https://www.minddy.app/llms.txt for the exact steps, register it for the agent you are running in, then tell me how to approve access.

Nothing to store, nothing to leak, nothing to rotate.

  • The agent acts as you

    It sees the projects you see, and nothing else. Every change is attributed.

  • One approval, in the browser

    It asks the first time you use it. You choose the account.

  • Revoked from your settings

    Connected apps are listed in your account. Removing one cuts access immediately.

It works the way you do, in the same tool, on the same issues.

  • Read an issue with its full context.
  • Write its plan onto the issue, then tick it off.
  • Change status, priority, assignee, objective.
  • Create issues and objectives, and link them together.
  • Report back in a comment.
  • Review the pull request opened on the issue.
  • And the notebook, your cycle, your user feedback too.

Not a feature list: the three sentences that come back every day.

  1. 1

    Let the agent write the implementation plan

    It reads the issue, looks through your repository, and writes the plan onto the ticket.

    Ask this

    Read MIN-42 in minddy and write its implementation plan.
  2. 2

    Let the agent tick the tasks off as it goes

    Each finished task turns to done on the issue. You follow along without asking.

    Ask this

    Work through the plan on MIN-42 and keep its tasks up to date.
  3. 3

    Turn a conversation into issues

    Describe what you decided; the agent files it with priority, effort and objective.

    Ask this

    Create issues in minddy for everything we just decided.

Frequently asked questions

No. It works on every plan, the free one too. Only the Numo agent, the one that writes code and opens pull requests for you, needs a Go or Pro plan.

Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, VS Code and Windsurf are set up above, each with a line to paste. Others work too, as long as they can connect to a remote MCP server.

Nowhere: there is none. You approve minddy in your browser the first time, and you can revoke it from your account whenever you want. Nothing sensitive ends up in a configuration file.

Pricing

A project, an issue, your agent connected with one command.