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APIANT over MCP

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The APIANT MCP server at mcp.apiant.ai exposes your APIANT.ai account as tools for your AI client, with OAuth sign-in and no credits.

The APIANT MCP server at https://mcp.apiant.ai exposes your APIANT.ai account as tools your AI client can call. You direct Claude in plain English, Claude calls the tools, and the tools build, test and inspect automations on your account. Using the server costs no assistant credits, on every plan including Free.

Connection details

PropertyValue
Server URLhttps://mcp.apiant.ai. An organization on its own APIANT domain has its own address; copy it from the Connect your AI client dialog.
TransportStreamable HTTP
AuthenticationOAuth 2.1 authorization code with PKCE (S256)
Client registrationDynamic client registration
Authorization serverhttps://app.apiant.ai
Scopesmcp:tools, mcp:automation_builder
Server name in the Claude Code commandapiant-ai

You do not paste an API key. Your client signs in with OAuth as one APIANT user, and every tool call acts on that user's account. Details are in Authentication and permissions.

Clients

Any client that takes a remote MCP server URL can connect. The Connect your AI client item in your account menu shows the address to paste, and under it the one-line command that registers the address in Claude Code, which is why Claude Code is the client these docs show. See Connect your AI client.

The skills are what teach Claude APIANT's procedures: how to build, test, edit and diagnose an automation, step by step. They are served over the connection itself, so there is nothing to install and nothing to update.

What Claude can do through the server

AreaExamples of what to ask
Find apps and operations"Which Shopify triggers fire on a new order?"
Connect apps"Connect my account on this app with this API key."
Build and edit automations"Build an automation that posts new Stripe payments to Slack." "Change the channel to #payments."
Organize"Move these three automations to a folder called Billing."
Test"Test it with a sample payment of $20." "Replay yesterday's webhook."
Diagnose and recover runs"Why did the last run fail?" "Retry the failed runs from this morning."
Versions"What changed between the last two versions?"
Diagram comments"Apply my comments."
Error alerts and retries"Stop emailing me about this timeout error."
Connectors, triggers and actions"Add a List invoices action to the Acme connector." Requires a plan that allows app authoring.
Publish and deploy"Deploy this automation to all linked accounts." Enterprise, with the matching permissions.
Report a problem"Report to APIANT that this screen is confusing."

Working with Claude describes each of these. The full tool list is in MCP tools.

What decides which tools work for you

Tools respect the same permissions and plan as the app:

  • Signing in requires the MCP Tools permission on your account's role. The default role has it.
  • Building or changing connectors requires a plan that allows app authoring.
  • Publishing and deploying to other accounts are Enterprise features and need the matching permissions on your role.

A tool you are not permitted to use returns a permission error instead of acting.

Cost

Calls to the MCP server use no assistant credits. Automations still use the tasks on your plan when they run, however you built them. See Plans, usage and billing.

The assistant uses the same server

The in-app assistant calls this same server with a smaller set of tools chosen for building, testing and diagnosing automations. It cannot use the connector, publishing, deploy or alert-policy tools. See The APIANT assistant.

Next steps

In this section

Related docs

Last updated September 24, 2026