Connect Vaaya to your AI in a few clicks

Claude Desktop

The Claude app for Mac / Windows

In the app

1. Open Claude and make sure you’re signed in. (Custom connectors need a paid plan — Pro, Max, Team, or Enterprise.)
2. Open Customize, then Connectors. (Custom connectors moved here — they’re no longer under Settings.)
3. Click Add custom connector.
4. Name it Vaaya, paste the address below into the URL box, and click Add.
5. Your browser opens — sign in with Google and approve. Vaaya’s tools now appear in the chat’s tools menu.

Paste this as the URL

Claude on the web

claude.ai in your browser

In the app

1. Open claude.ai and make sure you’re signed in. (Custom connectors need a paid plan.)
2. Open Customize — it’s in the sidebar / your profile menu — then Connectors. (It lives under Customize, not Settings.)
3. Click Add custom connector.
4. Name it Vaaya, paste the address below, and click Add.
5. In the popup, sign in with Google and approve.

Paste this as the URL

Cursor

The Cursor code editor

In the app

1. Open Cursor → Settings → Cursor Settings → Tools & Integrations (the MCP section).
2. Click New MCP Server (or Add custom MCP) — Cursor opens its mcp.json file.
3. Paste the Vaaya block below, save the file, and go back to Settings.
4. Switch Vaaya on. When your browser opens, sign in with Google and approve.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "vaaya": { "url": "https://vaaya.ai/mcp" }
  }
}

VS Code

GitHub Copilot · Agent mode

In the app

1. Make sure GitHub Copilot is enabled and you’re in Agent mode (MCP runs through Copilot).
2. Open the Command Palette — ⌘ / Ctrl + Shift + P — and run MCP: Add Server.
3. Choose HTTP, paste the address below, and name it Vaaya.
4. When prompted, sign in with Google to authorize. (Prefer files? Paste the block below into your mcp.json instead.)

Paste this as the URL

{
  "servers": {
    "vaaya": { "type": "http", "url": "https://vaaya.ai/mcp" }
  }
}

ChatGPT on the web

chatgpt.com in your browser · needs Developer Mode

In the app

1. Open chatgpt.com and make sure you’re signed in on a paid plan (Plus, Pro, Team, or Enterprise).
2. Turn on Developer Mode: Settings → Connectors → Advanced, then switch on Developer mode.
3. Go to Settings → Connectors and click Create (custom connector).
4. Name it Vaaya, paste the address below, set authentication to OAuth, and click Create. Sign in with Google when the browser opens.
5. In a chat, open the ＋ / tools menu and switch Vaaya on.

Paste this as the MCP server URL

ChatGPT is cautious with paid tools — it may describe a plan instead of running it. Just tell it: “call the use tool now to execute” and it will run.

Claude Code

Add Vaaya with one command

In the terminal

1. Open your terminal — the same place you normally run claude. (New to it? See How to open the typing window above.)
2. Paste the line below and press Enter. That’s the whole setup.
3. Start Claude Code (claude), type /mcp, choose vaaya, and pick Authenticate — your browser opens, sign in with Google and approve.

Add Vaaya (same on Mac and Windows)

Gemini CLI

Add Vaaya with one command

In the terminal

1. Open your terminal — the same place you run gemini.
2. Paste the line below and press Enter.
3. Start Gemini (gemini) and type /mcp to finish signing in to Vaaya in your browser.

Add Vaaya

Codex CLI

Add Vaaya in your config file

In the terminal

1. Open (or create) the file .codex/config.toml in your home folder. Mac: ~/.codex/config.toml · Windows: C:\Users\<you>\.codex\config.toml.
2. Add the lines below and save.
3. Start codex. The first time it uses Vaaya it opens your browser to sign in with Google.

experimental_use_rmcp_client = true

[mcp_servers.vaaya]
url = "https://vaaya.ai/mcp"

Newer Codex versions can add it from the terminal — run codex mcp --help to check.