15 / MCP Server

Your MCP server, so Claude
can read your real memory. Scoped to what you choose.

Every account gets a personal MCP endpoint. Mint a connection, copy the URL, paste it into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client. Now your assistant answers from your actual meetings, projects, and docs, and can even save notes back. You decide exactly which folders it can reach. It is the piece most of the best second brain apps still leave to you.

getroutines.ai → MCP connections

+ New connection

Claude Desktop, copy it now. It won’t be shown again.

https://getroutines.ai/mcp/c/9f3a…token=••••••••••••Copy

Claude Desktop

All folders

Created just now

Active

Cursor

04_projects, 02_company

Last used 3m ago

Active

Mint · scope to folders · copy URL · revoke anytime

What Claude can do

Five tools on your real context.

The endpoint exposes a small, honest set of tools. Read your notes, search them in plain language, see your folder structure, and write new notes back into the vault.

search

Natural-language search across the memory you granted. Claude finds the right meeting, project, or doc without you pasting anything.

get_document

Read a full note by path, so answers quote your actual words instead of a summary.

list_folders

See the shape of your vault, the folders and structure a connection is allowed to reach.

save_document

Write back into your memory. Let Claude file a decision, a summary, or a new note straight into your vault.

whoami

Confirms which account and scope a connection is running as, so a client always knows what it can touch.

Copy-paste setup. Sixty seconds.

01

Mint a named connection

From the web dashboard, create a connection, name it for the client that will use it, and choose whether it reaches your whole vault or only specific folders.

02

Copy the one-time URL

Routines hands you a token URL, shown once. Copy it. Anyone with the URL can reach exactly the memory you granted, and nothing more.

03

Paste it into Claude

Drop the URL into Claude’s connectors, Claude Code, Cursor, or any MCP client. Your real context is now one message away, in every conversation.

04

Revoke anytime

Change your mind and one click kills the connection. Re-scope the folders a client can see whenever you want, from the same dashboard.

The other direction

Sign in to MCP servers in your browser.

Connection runs the other way too. Your routines call outside MCP servers, and some of those need an account. For those, sign-in can happen right in your browser, on the vendor’s own page, with nothing to paste anywhere.

Sign in on the vendor’s page

When a remote MCP server needs sign-in, Routines opens your default browser on that vendor’s own sign-in screen. You approve it there, tokens are exchanged directly between the app and the server, and they are never pasted into links or fields. Routines never sees your password, and the connection refreshes silently from then on.

Check connection, in plain language

Every server gets a Check connection button that runs the same connect path your routines use. The verdict comes back in plain words: working, with a count of the tools it found, or what is wrong, like sign-in needed, server unreachable, or timed out. Every check ends with an answer and a timestamp, never silence.

MCP server questions, answered.

What is the Routines MCP server?

Every Routines account gets a personal MCP endpoint. From the web dashboard you mint named MCP connections, each with its own token URL, that let Claude or any MCP client read, and optionally write, the memory you granted.

Which MCP clients work with it?

Any MCP client. It is a copy-paste URL, so it works with Claude’s connectors, Claude Code, Cursor, and anything else that speaks the Model Context Protocol.

Can I limit what a connection can see?

Yes. Each connection is scoped to specific folders or your whole vault, so you decide exactly what a given client can read. Access includes everything inside a selected folder, and you can re-scope or revoke it anytime.

What can Claude actually do with my memory?

The endpoint exposes search for natural-language lookup, get_document to read a full note, list_folders to see structure, whoami, and save_document to write back. So Claude can answer from your real meetings, projects, and docs, and even file new notes into your vault.

What if a remote MCP server my routines use needs sign-in?

Routines opens the vendor’s own sign-in page in your default browser. Tokens are exchanged directly between the app and the server, never pasted into links or fields, and refresh silently after that. A Check connection button on every server then tells you in plain language whether it is working or what needs attention.

Do I need Cloud Sync turned on?

Yes. MCP connections read from your synced vault, so turn on Cloud Sync in the Routines app first, then mint connections from the web dashboard.

Keep exploring

Give Claude your real context.

One URL, scoped to the folders you choose, revocable in a click. Your memory, on your terms.

Download for Mac