Connect your AI tool to the Scrunch MCP

All setup flows connect to the same server and use the same OAuth sign-in — your Scrunch account credentials, no API key required. Pick your AI client below.

MCP server URL

https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp

All platforms below use this URL. Authentication happens via Scrunch’s standard OAuth sign-in flow; no API key or shared secret is needed.

Scrunch works in the Claude apps and in Claude Code. Expand the one you use.

Claude

Custom connectors work across Free, Pro, Max, Team, and Enterprise Claude plans. How you add Scrunch depends on whether you’re on a personal plan or part of a Team or Enterprise organization.

Personal (Free, Pro, Max)

Free plans are limited to one active custom connector at a time.

Open Customize

In the Claude web app (claude.ai) or Claude desktop app, click Customize in the sidebar navigation.

Go to Connectors

In the Settings sidebar, select Connectors. You’ll see built-in connectors (Google Drive, Slack, Notion, etc.) followed by any custom connectors you’ve already added.

Add a custom connector

Click the + button and select Add custom connector.

Fill in the connector details

In the dialog that opens, enter:

Name: Scrunch AI (or whatever you’d like to call it)
Remote MCP server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp
OAuth Client ID / Client Secret: Leave blank. These are only needed if you’re hosting your own OAuth provider.

Click Add, then sign in to Scrunch

Claude redirects you to Scrunch to authenticate. Sign in with your Scrunch account, approve the connection, and Claude returns to the Connectors page with the connector active.

Team & Enterprise — Owners

On Team and Enterprise plans, only owners can add custom connectors. Once added, the connector becomes available for all members in your organization to enable.

Open Organization settings

In the Claude web app (claude.ai) or Claude desktop app, go to Organization settings → Connectors, under Libraries & Access. Owners add org-wide connectors here — not from the personal Customize page.

Add a custom connector

Click + Add, hover over Custom, then select Web.

Fill in the connector details

In the dialog that opens, enter:

Name: Scrunch AI
Remote MCP server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp
OAuth Client ID / Client Secret: Under Advanced settings, leave both blank. Scrunch supports OAuth Dynamic Client Registration, so Claude registers itself.
Connection methods: leave Individual sign-in on. Each member then signs in with their own Scrunch account, so brand access and permissions follow the individual — not you.

Click Add, then sign in to Scrunch

Claude redirects you to Scrunch to authenticate. Sign in with your Scrunch account and approve the connection. The Scrunch connector is now available for members in your organization.

Team & Enterprise — Members

Regular members on Team and Enterprise plans cannot add custom connectors — that’s restricted to org owners. Once an owner has added Scrunch, you can enable it for your own account.

Ask an owner to add Scrunch

Have an org owner follow the Team & Enterprise — Owners tab to add the Scrunch connector. They only need to do this once for the whole organization.

Open Customize → Connectors

Once the connector has been added, go to Customize → Connectors in your Claude account. Scrunch AI will appear in the list.

Connect and authenticate

Find Scrunch AI in the list — it carries a Custom label — and click Connect. Claude redirects you to Scrunch to sign in with your own Scrunch account. Your individual brand access and permissions are determined by your Scrunch account — not the owner’s.

Enabling the connector in a chat — When you start a new conversation, click the connector icon in the message composer and toggle Scrunch AI on for that chat. To enable it by default for all new chats, go to Settings → Connectors → Configure on the Scrunch AI connector.

Claude Code

Claude Code is the Claude CLI tool. Run the following command in your terminal:

claude mcp add --transport http scrunch https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp

Then run /mcp inside Claude Code, select scrunch, and follow the sign-in flow to authenticate with your Scrunch account.

Add --scope user to make Scrunch available in every project, or --scope project to share it with your team through a committed .mcp.json file. The default (local) keeps it to you, in the current project.

Verify the connection:

List my Scrunch brands

Your assistant should respond with the brands accessible in your Scrunch org.

OpenAI offers three ways to use Scrunch: in ChatGPT itself, with always-on Dots agents, and in the Codex coding agent. All three connect to the same MCP server. Expand the one you use.

ChatGPT

Requires a paid ChatGPT plan (Plus, Pro, Team, Enterprise, or Edu). Plus and Pro accounts get read-only access; Team, Enterprise, and Edu accounts get full read + write access.

Critical: You must remove openid from the OAuth scopes in two separate places during setup (steps 5 and 6 below). If you miss either one, authentication will fail.

Open Settings → Apps → Advanced Settings

Click your profile picture in ChatGPT and choose Settings. Open the Apps tab, then click Advanced Settings at the bottom.

Enable Developer Mode

In Advanced Settings, toggle Developer Mode on. Workspace owners can also enable this org-wide under Workspace Settings → Permissions & Roles → Connected Data → Developer mode.

Go back to Apps and find Create app

Navigate back to the main Apps tab. With Developer Mode enabled, a Create app widget appears.

Create a new app

Click Create app and fill in:

Name / icon / description: Anything you like — Scrunch AI works well.
MCP Server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp
Authentication: OAuth

Remove openid from Scopes

Inside the Create app form, expand Advanced settings. In the Scopes field, deselect or delete openid. Leave all other default scopes.

Remove openid from OIDC scope supported

Still in Advanced settings, scroll to the bottom. Find the OIDC scope supported field and delete openid from that field as well. Both removals are required.

Confirm and create

Check the trust acknowledgment and click Create. ChatGPT redirects you to Scrunch to authenticate. Sign in and approve the connection.

Use it in a chat

In any new chat, click the apps / + menu in the composer, choose Developer mode, and select Scrunch AI.

Plan limits — Plus and Pro accounts have read-only access. Features like list_brands and get_presence_metrics work on any plan, but operations that modify data — create_brand, archive_prompt, update_tags — require a Team, Business, Enterprise, or Edu workspace.

ChatGPT Dots

Dots are ChatGPT’s always-on agents. Each Dot runs on its own cloud computer and works with the apps connected to your ChatGPT account, so you connect Scrunch to ChatGPT first, then give your Dot access to it. Dots are available on ChatGPT Pro and Business Premium, and on Enterprise and Edu workspaces where an admin has turned them on.

Connect Scrunch to ChatGPT

Follow the ChatGPT section above to add Scrunch as a custom app, including removing openid from both scope fields. Dots use the same connection.

Give your Dot access to Scrunch

Open your Dot’s settings on ChatGPT desktop web or the desktop app, and under Plugins (or Apps) connect Scrunch AI to that Dot. Only connect the apps the Dot needs.

Paste this prompt into your Dot

Set up Scrunch for me.

Use the Scrunch AI app that's connected to my ChatGPT account. It's a remote MCP server at https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp. If it isn't available to you yet, tell me exactly which step I need to finish and wait while I do it.

Install the Scrunch Agent Skills so you know how to do Scrunch tasks well. Run `npx skills add https://developers.scrunch.com`. If that doesn't work, read https://developers.scrunch.com/.well-known/skills/index.json and save each skill it lists.

Once you're connected, list my Scrunch brands. Then suggest three useful things you could do with my Scrunch data and ask which one I'd like to start with.

Your Dot sees the brands and permissions of the Scrunch account you signed in with, and the plan limits in the ChatGPT section apply: Plus and Pro accounts get read-only access, while Team, Enterprise, and Edu workspaces get full read and write access. To learn more about what the skills cover, see Agent Skills.

Codex

Codex is OpenAI’s coding agent. It reads MCP servers from ~/.codex/config.toml, or from .codex/config.toml in a project root if you want to share the setup with your team.

Add Scrunch to your config

Add the server to config.toml:

[mcp_servers.scrunch]
url = "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp"
scopes = ["profile", "email", "offline_access"]

Or add it from the terminal with the same settings:

codex mcp add scrunch --url https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp --scopes profile email offline_access

The scopes line pins the OAuth scopes to the three Scrunch’s sign-in flow grants, so the client never asks for openid. See Troubleshooting.

Authenticate

Run the login command and complete the sign-in with your Scrunch account:

codex mcp login scrunch

Prefer the Codex desktop app? Go to Settings → MCP servers → Add server, choose Streamable HTTP, and enter https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp.

Verify the connection:

List my Scrunch brands

Custom remote connectors require a Perplexity Pro, Max, or Enterprise plan. On Enterprise, an admin has to enable custom connectors before members can add their own.

Open Connectors

For your own account, go to Account settings → Connectors. Enterprise admins adding Scrunch for the whole organization go to Enterprise settings → Permissions → Connectors permissions instead.

Add a custom connector

Click + Custom connector in the top-right corner, then select Remote in the dialog.

Fill in the connector details

Enter:

Name: Scrunch AI
MCP Server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp
Description: AI brand monitoring and analytics (optional, but it helps Perplexity decide when to reach for Scrunch)
Authentication: OAuth — leave Client ID and Client Secret empty. Scrunch supports Dynamic Client Registration, so Perplexity registers itself.
Transport: Streamable HTTP

Acknowledge and add

Check the acknowledgement box confirming you understand the risks of custom connectors, then click Add. Scrunch AI appears in your Connectors list.

Authenticate

Click the Scrunch AI connector card to start the sign-in flow. Sign in with your Scrunch account and approve the connection.

Enterprise rollout — adding a connector doesn’t share it. The creator has to share it with the organization from the Permissions screen in Enterprise settings before teammates can see it, and org-wide connectors may take a moment to appear for everyone. An admin can either authenticate once on the organization’s behalf or require each member to sign in individually — require individual sign-in, so each person’s brand access and permissions come from their own Scrunch account.

xAI offers Grok (chat) and Grok Bot (an autonomous agent). Both connect to the same MCP server. Expand the one you use.

Grok

Grok (grok.com / xAI) supports custom MCP connectors on all paid plans. Free users may have limited or no access to custom connectors.

Go to Connectors

Add a new custom connector

Click New Connector (or the equivalent + button), then select Custom.

Fill in the connector details

Enter:

Name: Scrunch AI (or your preferred name)
MCP Server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp

Leave any OAuth Client ID / Secret fields blank unless instructed otherwise (Scrunch handles authentication via its standard OAuth flow).

Save and authenticate

Click Add / Create. Grok will redirect you to Scrunch to sign in with your Scrunch account and approve the connection. Once approved, the connector becomes active.

Enabling in a chat — In a new conversation, look for the connector / tools icon or sidebar. Toggle Scrunch AI on for that chat. You can set it as default for new chats in the connector settings.

MCP server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp
Authentication uses Scrunch’s standard OAuth sign-in. No API key is required.

Grok Bot

Grok Bot is xAI’s autonomous agent app. It sets up new tools when you ask it to, so there’s no settings screen to find — paste the prompt below into a chat with your Bot and it connects Scrunch for you.

Paste this prompt into Grok Bot

Set up Scrunch for me.

Connect the Scrunch MCP server. It's a remote MCP server named "Scrunch AI" at https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp (Streamable HTTP, OAuth sign-in, no API key). When it needs me to sign in, give me the link and wait while I log in to my Scrunch account and approve the connection.

Install the Scrunch Agent Skills so you know how to do Scrunch tasks well. Run `npx skills add https://developers.scrunch.com`. If that doesn't work, read https://developers.scrunch.com/.well-known/skills/index.json and save each skill it lists.

Once you're connected, list my Scrunch brands. Then suggest three useful things you could do with my Scrunch data and ask which one I'd like to start with.

When Grok Bot sends you the sign-in link, open it, sign in with your Scrunch account, and approve the connection. You don’t need a Client ID or Client Secret — Scrunch supports OAuth Dynamic Client Registration.

Pick a starting point

Once connected, your Bot lists your Scrunch brands and suggests where to start. Reply with the one you want.

Grok Bot runs on its own cloud computer, so it can only reach public HTTPS servers — Scrunch’s MCP URL qualifies. To learn more about what the skills cover, see Agent Skills.

Meta offers the Muse app and Muse Code, its terminal coding agent. Both connect to the same MCP server. Expand the one you use.

Muse

Muse is Meta’s personal AI agent. It doesn’t have a connector settings screen for remote MCP servers — instead, you ask Muse in chat to build a custom connector. Paste the prompt below into a new Muse chat and it handles the rest.

Paste this prompt into Muse

Set up Scrunch for me.

Create a Custom Connector for a new remote MCP server. Name: scrunch. Transport: remote streamable HTTP. URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp. Authentication: OAuth (no API key). When it needs me to sign in, give me the link and wait while I log in to my Scrunch account and approve the connection.

Install the Scrunch Agent Skills so you know how to do Scrunch tasks well. Run `npx skills add https://developers.scrunch.com`. If that doesn't work, read https://developers.scrunch.com/.well-known/skills/index.json and save each skill it lists.

Once you're connected, list my Scrunch brands. Then suggest three useful things you could do with my Scrunch data and ask which one I'd like to start with.

Muse prompts you to approve the connection. Sign in with your Scrunch account on the page that opens. You don’t need a Client ID or Client Secret — Scrunch supports OAuth Dynamic Client Registration.

Pick a starting point

Once connected, Muse lists your Scrunch brands and suggests where to start. Reply with the one you want.

Muse connects from Meta’s cloud, so it can only reach public HTTPS servers — Scrunch’s MCP URL qualifies. Meta doesn’t publish a setup guide for custom MCP connectors in the consumer Muse app, and this flow may change. If Muse can’t complete the sign-in, contact support@scrunchai.com. To learn more about what the skills cover, see Agent Skills.

Muse Code

Muse Code is Meta’s terminal coding agent. It reads MCP servers from your settings file at ~/.config/muse/settings.json.

Add Scrunch to your settings file

Add a mcp_servers entry. The file must also set "schema_version": 1, so keep that key if it’s already there:

{
  "schema_version": 1,
  "mcp_servers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "transport": "streamable_http",
      "url": "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp",
      "headers": {},
      "enabled": true,
      "mode": "optional"
    }
  }
}

mode controls what happens when Scrunch is unreachable: optional lets the session continue with a warning, while required aborts it.

Authenticate

Run the login command and sign in with your Scrunch account:

muse mcp login scrunch

Muse Code refreshes the token automatically after that. Use /mcp in a session to see Scrunch and its tools in the live server list.

Verify the connection:

List my Scrunch brands

MCP tools run outside Muse Code’s filesystem and network sandbox, so only connect servers you trust.

Cursor manages MCP servers from the Customize page in the sidebar. Marketplace plugins install with one click; a custom remote server like Scrunch is added by creating an mcp.json file.

Create your mcp.json

Add .cursor/mcp.json in your project root for a single project, or ~/.cursor/mcp.json in your home directory to make Scrunch available in every workspace:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "url": "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp",
      "auth": {
        "scopes": ["profile", "email", "offline_access"]
      }
    }
  }
}

The url field is what marks this as a remote server — there’s no transport type to choose. Scrunch serves Streamable HTTP.

Authenticate

Save the file. On first use, Cursor prompts you to sign in with your Scrunch account over OAuth. You don’t need a Client ID or Client Secret — Scrunch supports OAuth Dynamic Client Registration, so Cursor registers itself.

Check it in Customize

Open Customize in the sidebar and select the MCPs filter. Once Cursor has read the file and you’ve signed in, scrunch appears under Connected with its full tool count — this is also where you toggle it off when you don’t need it.

Cursor Customize MCPs view showing scrunch connected with 45 tools enabled

Still seeing the Connect External Tools with MCP empty state instead? Cursor hasn’t picked up your mcp.json yet — check that the file is saved, then reopen Customize.

Verify the connection:

List my Scrunch brands

Keep the scopes list — don’t drop the auth block. Without it, Cursor discovers scopes automatically and requests openid, which Scrunch’s sign-in flow rejects. Authentication then stalls on Waiting for callback… and your browser shows “Authorization session ended.” Pinning the three scopes above is what makes the flow complete.You still don’t need a CLIENT_ID or CLIENT_SECRET — Scrunch supports Dynamic Client Registration, so Cursor registers itself. scopes is the only auth field required.

Already hit the error? Cursor caches the registration it made the first time, so fixing mcp.json alone isn’t enough. Open the server’s Configure dialog and click Reload to re-register with the corrected scopes.

Looking at Cursor Settings → Tools & MCPs? That page is being retired — a banner at the top of it now points you to Customize. Either surface manages the same servers, but mcp.json is the only place to add a custom remote server like Scrunch; there’s no form for it.

Team and Enterprise customers — a Cursor admin can distribute Scrunch to everyone instead of each person writing their own mcp.json. Add the server under Dashboard → Integrations & MCP, then choose Add to Team Marketplace so teammates can install it from Customize. Each teammate still signs in with their own Scrunch account, so brand access and permissions stay per-user.

Devin is Cognition’s AI software engineering agent. It connects to remote MCP servers from its settings.

Add a custom MCP

In Devin, go to Settings → Connections → MCP servers, then select Add a custom MCP.

Fill in the server details

Enter:

Name: Scrunch AI
Transport: HTTP
Server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp
Authentication: OAuth

Choose Personal access

Select Personal so each person signs in with their own Scrunch account and sees only their own brands.

Save and sign in

Save the server, then complete the OAuth flow when Devin prompts you.

Organization access shares one sign-in. With Organization access, every member of your Devin workspace uses a single authenticated Scrunch connection, so brand access follows whoever signed in — not each individual. Choose Personal unless you specifically want that.

Antigravity is Google’s agentic coding platform. Add Scrunch as a custom server — don’t use the pre-configured connectors in its MCP gallery.

Open the raw config

In the agent side panel, click …, choose MCP Servers, then Manage MCP Servers, then View raw config. This opens mcp_config.json, which lives at ~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json globally or .agents/mcp_config.json in a workspace.

Add Scrunch

Add the server. Antigravity uses serverUrl for remote servers — a plain url field isn’t supported:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "serverUrl": "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Authenticate

Save the file. Antigravity prompts you to sign in with your Scrunch account. If it doesn’t, open Agent Settings → Customizations and click Authenticate next to scrunch. You don’t need a Client ID or Client Secret — Scrunch supports OAuth Dynamic Client Registration.

Verify the connection:

List my Scrunch brands

Known Antigravity issue. At the time of writing, Antigravity (v1.0.0 and the 2.0 IDE) can complete the OAuth sign-in and then send its first request without the access token. A direct serverUrl connection then fails with calling "initialize": sending "initialize": Unauthorized. This affects any OAuth-protected MCP server, not just Scrunch. If you see that error, use the workaround below.

Workaround: connect through mcp-remotemcp-remote is a small local bridge that handles the OAuth sign-in itself and presents Scrunch to Antigravity as a local server. Replace the scrunch entry in mcp_config.json with:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
        "-y",
        "mcp-remote",
        "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp",
        "--static-oauth-client-metadata",
        "{\"scope\":\"profile email offline_access\"}"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Restart Antigravity. On first use, your browser opens so you can sign in with your Scrunch account. This needs Node.js installed. The --static-oauth-client-metadata argument pins the OAuth scopes to the three Scrunch’s sign-in flow grants, so the client never requests openid.

To retry from a clean state, delete the cached sign-in with rm -rf ~/.mcp-auth and restart Antigravity.

Create a .vscode/mcp.json file in your workspace root with the following content:

{
  "servers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Save the file. VS Code (with GitHub Copilot) will detect the MCP configuration and prompt you to authenticate with Scrunch on first use.

To share the configuration across your team, commit .vscode/mcp.json to your repository.

Microsoft Copilot Studio lets you attach the Scrunch MCP to any custom agent. You’ll need an agent already created before connecting Scrunch to it.

Prerequisite: the agent must have generative orchestration turned on. MCP tools are unavailable without it.

Open your agent

In Microsoft Copilot Studio, open the agent you want to extend with Scrunch. From the agent’s left navigation, choose Tools.

Add a new tool

Click + Add a tool. In the dialog, choose New tool, then select Model Context Protocol. This launches the MCP onboarding wizard.

Fill in the wizard

Provide:

Server name: Scrunch AI
Server description: AI brand monitoring and analytics
Server URL: https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp

The description matters — the agent’s orchestrator uses it to decide whether to call Scrunch at runtime.

Choose OAuth 2.0 → Dynamic discovery

For Authentication, select OAuth 2.0, then set the Type to Dynamic discovery. Scrunch supports Dynamic Client Registration with discovery, so Copilot Studio finds the endpoints and registers itself — you don’t need to enter a Client ID, Client Secret, or any URLs.

Authenticate

Click Create, then Next. On the Add tool dialog, choose Create a new connection. Copilot Studio redirects you to Scrunch to authenticate — sign in with your Scrunch account and approve the connection.

Add features to your agent

After connecting, you’ll see the full list of Scrunch features. Select which ones the agent should have access to, click Add to agent, then save and publish your agent.

Editing the connector later — If you need to update the connector details (e.g., swap to a different Scrunch account), open Power Apps → Custom connectors, find the Scrunch entry, and update there. The change propagates back into Copilot Studio automatically.

Using a different MCP client

Any client that supports remote MCP servers over Streamable HTTP and OAuth can connect to Scrunch. Add a server with this URL:

https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp

Most clients accept a JSON configuration along these lines, though the exact keys vary by client — some use url, some serverUrl, and VS Code wants servers rather than mcpServers:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "url": "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Scrunch supports OAuth Dynamic Client Registration, so you shouldn’t need a Client ID or Client Secret. If your client lets you set OAuth scopes, pin them to profile, email, and offline_access — see Troubleshooting.

My client only supports local (stdio) servers

Bridge to Scrunch with mcp-remote, which runs locally and forwards to the remote server:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "scrunch": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "mcp-remote", "https://app.scrunchai.com/api/mcp"]
    }
  }
}

The first run opens your browser to sign in with your Scrunch account. This needs Node.js installed.

Troubleshooting

Symptom	Likely cause	Fix
Authentication fails immediately	Signed in with the wrong account	Sign out of Scrunch in your browser, then reconnect using the correct account
”No brands found”	Your Scrunch account has no brand access	Ask your org admin to grant you access to at least one brand
ChatGPT auth fails	`openid` not removed from both scope fields	Recreate the app and follow steps 5–6 carefully
Cursor stalls on “Waiting for callback…” and the browser shows “Authorization session ended”	The `auth.scopes` block is missing, so Cursor requested `openid`	Add `"auth": {"scopes": ["profile", "email", "offline_access"]}` to your `mcp.json`, then click Reload in the server’s Configure dialog
Any client fails with `invalid_scope`	The client requested `openid`, which Scrunch’s sign-in flow doesn’t grant	Pin the connector’s scopes to `profile`, `email`, `offline_access` wherever the client allows it
Tools not appearing in Claude	Connector not enabled for this chat	Click the connector icon in the composer and toggle Scrunch AI on
Client only supports local (stdio) servers	It can’t make remote HTTP connections	Use the `mcp-remote` bridge described under Using a different MCP client
Antigravity fails with `calling "initialize": sending "initialize": Unauthorized`	A known Antigravity bug: it signs in, then sends the first request without the token	Use the `mcp-remote` workaround on the Antigravity tab
Free Claude plan limit	Free plan is limited to one custom connector	Remove an existing custom connector or upgrade your plan
Scrunch connector not visible (org member)	Owner hasn’t added it to the org yet	Ask an org owner to follow the Team & Enterprise — Owners setup steps

Need more help? Contact your Scrunch CSM or email support@scrunchai.com.

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