● COTTY MCP CONNECTOR

Your servers.
Now in Codex & Claude.

Turn a conversation into a working terminal.
Connect your AI assistant to the servers you already use in Cotty.

How to connect ↓
● ● ●one conversation · your real terminalMCP

YOU + YOUR ASSISTANT

Check my server's disk space and show me which services are running.

● cotty · list_servers

● cotty · run_command

Follow the same session live in Cotty.

cotty / production example session

❯ df -h /

Filesystem  Size  Used  Avail
/dev/sda1    80G   24G    56G

❯ docker ps

● web        Up 3 days
● api        Up 3 days
● database   Up 3 days

❯ ▌

Illustrative output Persistent sessions. Visible in Cotty.
01 / DISCOVER

Find your servers

Find hosts by name, notes or tags and inspect their terminal sessions.

02 / EXECUTE

Work in real terminals

Run commands, read output and interact with persistent sessions.

03 / FOLLOW ALONG

Pick up anywhere

Open the same session in Cotty to watch your assistant work or take over.

CONNECT ONCE. KEEP BUILDING.

Bring Cotty to your assistant.

First, sign in to Cotty and add a server. Then connect your assistant and authorize access to your account.

REMOTE MCP SERVER URLhttps://api.console.cotty.sh/mcp
OPENAI

>_ Add to Codex

Using the Codex CLI, add Cotty as a remote MCP server:

codex mcp add cotty --url https://api.console.cotty.sh/mcp

Then sign in and approve access in your browser:

codex mcp login cotty

Return to Codex after authorization.

Codex setup documentation ↗
ANTHROPIC

✳ Add to Claude

  1. Open Claude's Connectors settings and choose Add custom connector.
  2. Name it Cotty and paste the remote MCP server URL above.
  3. Add the connector, select Connect, then sign in to Cotty and authorize access.
Open Claude connectors ↗

Your workspace may require an administrator to add custom connectors.

Claude setup documentation ↗

You authorize access through Cotty. The connector can read server details, update server metadata and execute terminal commands on servers you own.

START WITH A QUESTION

What will you do first?

“List my servers and their active terminal sessions.”

“Check disk usage on my production server.”

“Open a terminal and show me the latest application logs.”