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Quick start

The fastest path is Claude Code — one command. Cursor, VS Code and Claude Desktop follow the same shape; see Connect your client below.
1

Get an API key

Settings → API keys → Add, name it, copy the key. See API keys for scope and expiry.
2

Add the server

3

Verify

Run /mcp inside Claude Code. quiva should show as Connected, with tools loaded across all seven areas — flows, records, documents, workspaces, assistants, distribution, and Abbie.
4

Try it

Start with something read-only:
  • “List my spaces.”
  • “What record configs do I have?”
  • “Show me my published flows.”
  • “List Abbie’s skills.”
None of these change anything on your account. When you ask for something that writes or deletes, the tool will refuse once and ask for confirm: true before it runs — that’s deliberate, not a bug.
claude.ai in the browser and ChatGPT custom connectors aren’t supported — both only connect to remote MCP servers over OAuth, and this endpoint authenticates with an API key instead. Use Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code or Claude Desktop.

Endpoint

Authenticate with a Quiva API key, sent as a bearer token:
X-Api-Key: <API_KEY> also works. A request with neither gets 401. If a request carries both headers, Authorization wins and X-Api-Key is ignored. See API keys for how to create one.
The server is stateless — it builds a client from the key on each request and never stores it. Nothing to install or run yourself.

Connect your client

Add --scope user to make it available in every project rather than just the current one.Verify: run /mcp. quiva should show as Connected with its tool count.

Troubleshooting

API keys

Create a key, choose its scope, and understand restricted keys