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Connie works with any AI app that can connect to a remote MCP server and sign in with OAuth. This page covers the most common ones. Every app uses the same address, https://mcp.connie.ai, and the same Connie sign-in. Where in Connie: click your name at the bottom of the left sidebar → Connect my agent · https://connie.ai/<workspace-id>/connect-agent. Connie has in-app guides for Codex, Grok, Gemini CLI, Windsurf, Devin, Cline, opencode, OpenClaw, Hermes and Other MCP clients.
After connecting any app, check it works by asking: “List my Connie workspaces.”

Any MCP app (generic setup)

1

Add a remote server

In your app’s MCP or connector settings, add a new server. Name it Connie.
2

Use Connie's address and the right transport

URL: https://mcp.connie.ai. If the app asks for a transport or type, choose Streamable HTTP (sometimes just HTTP or Remote).
3

Choose OAuth

Choose OAuth (sign in) for authentication. Leave client ID and client secret empty. Connie registers your app automatically.
4

Sign in and allow access

Your browser opens Connie. Sign in, choose your Default workspace and click Allow access.
If your app can only run local (stdio) servers or can’t sign in with OAuth, it can’t connect to Connie with a sign-in. Some apps can send a fixed header instead; see API keys.

Codex

Codex works with a ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business, Edu or Enterprise plan. The Codex app, CLI and IDE extension share one connection on the same computer.
1

Install Codex (skip if you have it)

Install Node.js from nodejs.org first if you don’t have it. Then run npm install -g @openai/codex, type codex, press Enter and sign in with your ChatGPT account.
2

Add Connie

Run this in Terminal (Mac) or PowerShell (Windows). Codex adds Connie and starts the sign-in straight away.
If your browser doesn’t open, hold Cmd (Ctrl on Windows) and click the link Codex shows. If no sign-in starts at all, run codex mcp login connie.
3

Allow access in Connie

Choose your Default workspace and click Allow access. The terminal shows “Successfully logged in.”
4

Use Connie

Type codex, press Enter and ask away.
  • Codex app or IDE extension instead: Settings → MCP servers → Add server → Streamable HTTP, name Connie, URL https://mcp.connie.ai → restart → Authenticate.
  • Config file (~/.codex/config.toml):
  • Sign in again later: codex mcp login connie. Check it: codex mcp list.
  • Codex cloud tasks need separate setup.
  • Connie’s in-app Codex guide also has a Prompt tab that pastes your personal API key into Codex. We recommend the sign-in steps above instead.

Gemini CLI

Start Gemini CLI with gemini, then type /mcp auth connie. Sign in to Connie in your browser, choose your Default workspace and click Allow access. Run /mcp list to check Connie’s tools are there. Config file (~/.gemini/settings.json):
settings.json
Use httpUrl, not url. In Gemini CLI, url means an older connection type and Connie won’t load.

Windsurf (Devin Desktop)

Windsurf’s Cascade agent (now also called Devin Desktop) connects to remote servers with OAuth. In Cascade, click … → Open MCP config file and add:
mcp_config.json
Save, refresh the MCP servers and complete the Connie sign-in in your browser. Then turn on Connie’s tools in Cascade. On Windsurf Team or Enterprise plans, an admin may need to allow MCP servers first.

Grok

Works on grok.com on any plan. On Business or Enterprise, an admin adds the connector in the xAI console first.
  1. Click Plugins at the bottom of the sidebar → New Connector → Custom.
  2. Name Connie, Server URL https://mcp.connie.ai → Add Connector.
  3. In the Connie window, choose your Default workspace and click Allow access.
  4. In a new chat, click + → Connectors and switch Connie on.

Devin

On app.devin.ai, Pro plan or above.
  1. Customize → MCPs → Add MCP → Add custom MCP.
  2. Name Connie, Transport HTTP, Server URL https://mcp.connie.ai, Authentication OAuth → Add.
  3. Tick I understand and want to proceed → Install and enable → Connect MCP.
  4. In Connie, click Allow access. Start a new session and ask away.

Cline (in VS Code)

  1. Click the Cline icon → the wrench → MCP tab → Add Remote Server.
  2. Name connie, URL https://mcp.connie.ai, Transport Streamable HTTP → Add Server.
  3. Click Authenticate, then Allow access in Connie.
  4. Connie shows a green dot. Use it in Act mode.

opencode

Run opencode mcp add. Enter the name connie, choose Remote, enter https://mcp.connie.ai, answer Yes to OAuth and No to a pre-registered client ID. Then run opencode mcp auth connie, allow access in Connie, and wait for “Authentication successful!”.

OpenClaw and Hermes

Open Connect my agent in Connie and choose OpenClaw or Hermes. The in-app guide gives you the exact commands to copy for your computer.

Good to know

  • No API key needed for any app on this page. They all sign in with OAuth.
  • Don’t use mcp-remote or other local bridges. Every app on this page connects to Connie directly.
  • Which workspace: the Default workspace you chose, unless you name another in your request. See Manage access.
  • Credits: actions use your Connie workspace’s credits. See Credits.

Troubleshooting

Why: two copies of the same stored sign-in were used, for example after restoring a backup, or when two Codex installs use copies of one login. Connie treats a reused sign-in as a security risk and ends it. Fix: run codex mcp login connie to sign in again. Don’t copy Codex’s stored login between installs; if you need two separate setups, add Connie to each one and sign in separately.
Fix: in settings.json, use httpUrl instead of url, then run /mcp auth connie.
Fix: leave them empty, or choose automatic or dynamic registration. Connie doesn’t issue client secrets. If the app insists on a secret, it can’t connect with a sign-in; see API keys for apps that accept a header.
More fixes: MCP troubleshooting.