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MCPConnect an AI client

Connect an AI client

Add the Lookio MCP server to Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT or another client, approve the connection with OAuth, or use an API key for an unattended agent.

The server URL is the same everywhere:

https://mcp.lookio.app/mcp

Client menus change often, so the steps below name the setting and not the exact button. Each client’s own documentation is the reference for its menu.

Claude

Add a custom connector in Claude’s connector settings and paste the URL. Claude opens Lookio in your browser, you approve the connection, and the Lookio tools appear in the conversation.

Terminal
claude mcp add --transport http lookio https://mcp.lookio.app/mcp

Then run /mcp in Claude Code and choose Authenticate to approve the connection.

Cursor

Add the server to .cursor/mcp.json, in your project or in your home directory:

.cursor/mcp.json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "lookio": {
      "url": "https://mcp.lookio.app/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Cursor shows a Connect button for the server. Click it to approve the connection in your browser.

ChatGPT

Add a custom connector (an MCP server) in ChatGPT’s connector settings and paste the URL. Custom connectors may need developer mode, depending on your ChatGPT plan. Approve the connection when ChatGPT sends you to Lookio.

Any other client

Any client that supports remote MCP servers with OAuth works with the same URL. It discovers how to sign in from https://mcp.lookio.app/.well-known/oauth-protected-resource and /.well-known/oauth-authorization-server, registers itself, and sends you to approve. See OAuth.

What you approve

When a client asks to connect, Lookio shows the consent screen:

  1. Choose the workspace, if you belong to several.
  2. Untick anything you would rather not grant. You can only grant what your role in the workspace allows.
  3. Approve.

The client then acts for you, with those permissions. On a paid plan, you need the mcp permission to connect an MCP client. If your workspace does not allow members to grant any of the permissions the client asked for, Lookio tells you.

Review and revoke

Open Developer tools in the app, then the connections section. Each connection shows who approved it, what it may do and when it was last used. Revoke one and it loses access immediately.

Use an API key instead

For an agent that runs without a person, create a workspace API key and send it as a bearer token, in the client’s header setting:

Authorization: Bearer sk_live_...

Give the key only the scopes the agent needs. The Ask questions preset is enough for an agent that only answers questions. A key never manages members or tags. Its answers are kept in conversations it can continue, and a key holding assistants:write can also read the logs.

Clients that need a local process

Some clients can only launch a command that talks over standard input and output. The CLI includes a bridge for them:

Terminal
lookio mcp

It forwards each message to the MCP server with your stored credential. Sign in first with lookio auth login. See CLI authentication.

Test the connection

Ask your agent: “List my Lookio assistants.” If the connection works it calls list_assistants and shows them. If the client lists no Lookio tools, check the scopes you approved: a tool is listed only when its scope is granted.

Use these docs with your AI tools

An AI agent can read this documentation directly. You do not need an account or an API key. Everything here is public and read-only.

Query these docs via MCP

Recommended

Add this server to Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Mistral, or any tool that supports MCP. Your agent can then search Lookio Docs documentation and read it in full, instead of answering from memory.

https://lookio.app/docs/mcp
  • searchFind the passages that answer a question.
  • fetchRead one page in full, as Markdown.
  • list_pagesSee every page in this documentation.

Query these docs over HTTP

The same tools also work as plain web requests. Use this for scripts, or for any tool that does not support MCP. There is one endpoint per tool. Arguments go in the query string, and the answer comes back as JSON.

https://lookio.app/docs/api/docs/search?query=custom+domain

Read the OpenAPI description. It is built from the same definitions as the tools, so it always matches what the endpoints do.

Read these docs as Markdown

Add .md to any page URL to get its Markdown source. You can also send the headerAccept: text/markdown to the page URL itself.

To read the whole documentation in one file, open llms-full.txt. For a short index of every page, open llms.txt.