MCP server
Connect once, then ask in plain words. Your AI writes the document; OpenDocs publishes it as a link, exports a branded PDF or Word file, shares it and sends it for signature.
https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcpPublish this NDA in our Legal project and make me a PDF.
OpenDocs.ccpublish_documentOpenDocs.ccexport_documentDone. The NDA is in Legal, and only your workspace can open it:
opendocs.cc/halvard/projects/legal/mutual-nda
The PDF, with your logo and colors: mutual-nda.pdf
The first time the app uses OpenDocs, it opens a page where you sign in and choose what it may do. New to OpenDocs? The same page creates your account.
Web, desktop and mobile
Click Add to Claude. Claude opens its Add custom connector dialog with the name and URL filled in. Click Add.
Click Connect next to OpenDocs.cc. Sign in with your OpenDocs account (an emailed code, Google or GitHub), choose what Claude may do and click Allow.
Ask in any chat. Once it's added on claude.ai, OpenDocs works in Claude on the web, the desktop app and the mobile app.
An owner adds OpenDocs once in Organization settings → Connectors. Then everyone clicks Connect.
The Free plan allows one custom connector.
In Claude's connector settings, choose Add custom connector, name it OpenDocs.cc and paste this URL:
On plans that support custom MCP servers
Go to Settings → Plugins, click + and choose Add custom MCP server.
Then click Create as plugin.
ChatGPT opens OpenDocs. Sign in, choose what ChatGPT may do and click Allow. Then ask in any chat.
Adding custom MCP servers is available on ChatGPT plans that support it. On a work account, your ChatGPT admin may need to allow it first.
Codex has its own setup. See the Codex tab
In the terminal and your editor
--scope user makes it available in every project.
In Claude Code, run /mcp, choose opendocs and sign in to OpenDocs in the browser that opens.
Ask Claude Code to publish, export or share a document.
Connectors you add on claude.ai also show up in Claude Code when you're signed in with the same account, so you can skip step 1.
Claude Code can also use the OpenDocs skill and CLI, which handle local files, folders and images better. Set up the skill
CLI, IDE extension and the ChatGPT desktop app
Your browser opens OpenDocs. Sign in and click Allow.
Ask Codex to publish, export or share a document.
The Codex CLI, the IDE extension and the ChatGPT desktop app share this configuration.
[mcp_servers.opendocs]
url = "https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"Then sign in with step 2.
Codex can also use the OpenDocs skill and CLI, which handle local files, folders and images better. Set up the skill
Agent chat in the editor
Cursor opens and shows the server. Click Install.
In Cursor's MCP settings, opendocs asks you to sign in. Click it and allow access in the browser that opens.
Ask the agent to publish, export or share a document.
{
"mcpServers": {
"opendocs": {
"url": "https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"
}
}
}Already have servers there? Add the opendocs entry inside mcpServers.
Cursor can also use the OpenDocs skill and CLI, which handle local files, folders and images better. Set up the skill
GitHub Copilot in agent mode
VS Code asks you to start the server, then opens your browser to sign in to OpenDocs and allow.
In Copilot Chat, switch to agent mode and ask it to publish, export or share a document.
{
"servers": {
"opendocs": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"
}
}
}Open it with MCP: Open User Configuration in the Command Palette, or use .vscode/mcp.json to share it with a project.
Copilot can also use the OpenDocs skill and CLI, which handle local files, folders and images better. Set up the skill
Add this to its MCP config, mcp_config.json:
{
"mcpServers": {
"opendocs": {
"serverUrl": "https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"
}
}
}The same config goes in Antigravity's MCP file:
{
"mcpServers": {
"opendocs": {
"serverUrl": "https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"
}
}
}Still on Gemini CLI? Run:
Add this to your Zed settings.json:
{
"context_servers": {
"opendocs": {
"url": "https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"
}
}
}In AI Assistant's MCP settings, add a server with this JSON. It runs mcp-remote (Node.js), which signs you in through your browser.
{
"mcpServers": {
"opendocs": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"mcp-remote",
"https://mcp.opendocs.cc/mcp"
]
}
}
}Run the Install MCP Server command, name it opendocs and paste the URL:
Add a remote MCP server with this URL and sign in when the app asks:
Apps that only run local servers can connect through mcp-remote:
opendocs mcp add adds the server to every coding tool it finds. opendocs mcp connect claude (or chatgpt) opens the app's add page and copies the URL.
Plain words work. The AI picks the right OpenDocs tool and ends with a link you can open.
“Publish this as a doc in our Legal project.”
A link only your workspace can open, filed in Legal.
“Make a PDF of the Acme NDA.”
A PDF with your logo, colors and font, as a download link.
“Send the employment contract to Jón for signature.”
A draft first. It reads back every signer and sends only after you say yes.
“Who has access to the board memo?”
The people, email domains and visibility, in plain words.
“Fix the date in section 3 of the NDA.”
A small edit saved as a new version, so the old one is still there.
“Save the signed contract to our Contracts folder in Google Drive.”
The signed PDF, filed in the Drive folder your workspace connected.
Google Drive and e-signatures work once they're connected in your workspace (Pro and Team).
You choose what the app may do when you sign in. Team and workspace admin stays off unless you turn it on.
The AI asks you first, in plain words, before anything goes public, gets deleted, is emailed or is sent for signature.
Disconnect any time in Connected apps.
Add the server, sign in with your OpenDocs account and ask for your first document. The setup guide covers every app, permissions and troubleshooting.
Works on every plan, including Free.