MCP server

Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Claude Code or any MCP client to your workspace.

Orbitwrite runs a hosted Model Context Protocol server. Connect an AI client to it and ask, in plain words, for what you want: "draft a LinkedIn post about our launch and schedule it for Thursday morning", "what were our best posts last month?", "answer the open replies on yesterday's thread".

https://mcp.orbitwrite.com/mcp

The agent works through the same rules as the app: your permissions, each network's limits, and your workspace's approvals. It sees your channels by name and handle, never the credentials behind them.

Claude and ChatGPT: sign in

No key needed.

  1. In Claude, open Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector.
  2. Paste https://mcp.orbitwrite.com/mcp.
  3. Sign in to Orbitwrite, pick the workspace, and approve what Claude may do.

The connector is then available in Claude on the web, desktop and mobile.

Disconnect a client any time under Settings → MCP → Connected apps.

Other clients: an API key

Clients that can't sign in send an API key. Settings → MCP shows each snippet with your key filled in.

claude mcp add --transport http orbitwrite https://mcp.orbitwrite.com/mcp \
  --header "Authorization: Bearer $ORBITWRITE_API_KEY"

Adds it to the current project. Pass --scope user to make it available in every project.

Use Orbitwrite. List my connected channels, read the brand voice, then draft a short post announcing our new docs for each channel, score it, and suggest the next free time to post it. Don't schedule anything until I confirm.

What an agent can do

Over a hundred tools covering channels, posts and drafts, scheduling and posting slots, media uploads, approvals, comments, campaigns, tags and hashtag sets, the inbox and team inboxes, Auto-DM, analytics and brand voice. The MCP tools reference lists every one, with its inputs.

A credential only sees the tools it's allowed to use. A read-only key gets no publishing tools, so a missing tool means a missing permission, not a missing feature. Connecting channels stays in the app, because every network's connect flow is a browser step.

Clients that support MCP Apps, like Claude, show some results as interactive views: suggest_post_times, for example, returns a slot picker.

Limits and safety

  • Each credential can make 240 tool calls a minute. An agent stuck in a loop slows itself down, not your team.
  • Publishing tools hand the post to the networks and return before they answer. Agents read the outcome with get_publish_status.
  • Members on plans with approvals can only schedule behind an approval, through MCP as in the app.
  • Every refusal says why: a network limit, a permission the credential doesn't hold, or a post that has already moved on.