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Connect Cursor, Claude Desktop, or other MCP-compatible AI tools to Engram. Those tools can then use the same Slack, Notion, meetings, CRM, and code connectors you already set up — without pasting secrets into chat.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is how modern AI apps talk to external tools. Engram hosts an MCP server for your connected workspace.

What you get

Once connected, your AI client can:
  • Read Notion pages and meeting notes (Fathom, Granola, Gong)
  • Pull calendar and CRM context (HubSpot, Salesforce, Apollo)
  • Work with Slack, GitHub, Linear, Drive, and other tools you connected
  • Work only with your account and the brand that key belongs to

1. Connect tools in Engram

In Connectors, connect every system the AI client should use for this brand. Keys only unlock tools you already connected.

2. Create an MCP API key

1

Open MCP Access

Go to ConnectorsMCP Access (or Manage API keys).
2

Create a key

Name it after the client (for example Cursor laptop) and create the key.
3

Copy the secret once

Engram shows the full key only at creation time. Store it like a password.
The MCP Access page also shows your server URL and a ready-to-paste config snippet.

3. Add Engram in your AI client

Use the URL and key from MCP Access. Production URL shape:
  1. Open Cursor Settings → MCP.
  2. Add a server (or edit .cursor/mcp.json) with:
  1. Save, restart MCP if prompted, then ask Cursor to list Engram tools.

4. Try it

Verify Engram tools in your AI client

Keep keys safe

  • Treat MCP keys like passwords. Do not commit them to git.
  • Create one key per device or contractor.
  • Revoke a key when a laptop is lost or access should end.
  • Connect only the tools that client should see for that brand.