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© 2024-2026 Keith Andre Rose

Connect an AI agent

Atomics speaks MCP, the Model Context Protocol, so an assistant like Claude can read and edit your spaces as you. You add Atomics once as a connector, sign in, and choose what it may touch.

The server

https://atomics.app/api/mcp

Adding it

  1. In your assistant, open its settings, find Connectors, and add a custom connector.
  2. Paste the server URL. Your assistant opens Atomics so you can sign in, the same way you sign in here.
  3. Atomics asks what the assistant may do. Approve, and it is connected.

What it can do

An assistant gets only what you approved, and acts as you: it reaches the spaces you can, and nothing else.

spaces:readSee your spaces and read the documents in them.
spaces:writeCreate and change your spaces and the documents in them.

With read alone, the tools that change things refuse, and the shell runs read-only.

Two profiles

The same server answers in two shapes. Pick one when you add the connector; you can add both.

Standard
/api/mcp		 One tool for each job: read a table, write a note, move a page on a board. The best fit for most assistants.
Shell
/api/mcp?profile=shell		 The terminal as one tool, plus the few things a line of text can’t do. Fewer tools to choose between and a smaller context, for agents at home in a command line.

For the shell profile, add the connector with this URL instead:

https://atomics.app/api/mcp?profile=shell

Every tool still answers when it is called by name. The profile only changes which ones an agent is shown.

What the shell profile keeps

Next to the shell, an agent connected this way is shown the tools for:

  • Finding its first space, since the shell needs one to start in.
  • Uploading and importing files, which are bytes rather than lines.
  • Looking at images and at frames from a live stream.
  • Where people in the space are looking and pointing, and what is near a card.
  • Search by meaning, over the space’s index.
  • Placing cards on the canvas, drawing lines between them, and spreading a folder open.
  • Checkpoints: what changed, and putting one back.
  • Making and deleting spaces.

Everything else is a line in the shell. See the shell’s commands