Build with AI
Your AI, building in liveplanner
Connect the AI tool you already use, then ask it for a board, a sheet, a form or a whole plan. It lands in your account, ready to work on together. Set up takes about a minute.
Your AI tool needs one address:
https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpWorks with Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf and any MCP client. Free, with a free account you can make while you connect.
How it works
Three steps, about a minute
One address, one approval, then you just ask. There is nothing to install or run on your computer.
Step 1
Add liveplanner
Paste the address into your AI tool, or click once in Cursor and VS Code.
Step 2
Approve
A liveplanner page opens. Sign in or create a free account, check where access goes, and choose Connect.
Step 3
Ask
Ask for a board, a sheet, a form or a whole plan. It lands in your account, ready to edit and share.
Connect
Pick your AI tool
Step-by-step for the tools people use most. Choose yours, follow the steps, and approve when liveplanner asks.
Connect Claude
On the web and the desktop app
Open Settings, then Connectors, in Claude.
Open Claude connectors (opens in a new tab)Choose Add custom connector, name it liveplanner and paste the address as its URL.
URLhttps://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpChoose Connect, then approve on the liveplanner page that opens.
A connector you add on the web shows up in Claude Desktop too. On a Team or Enterprise plan, an owner may need to add it first.
Connected? Try a promptConnect ChatGPT
Connectors in developer mode
In ChatGPT, open Settings, then Apps & Connectors, then Advanced settings, and switch on Developer mode.
Open ChatGPT settings (opens in a new tab)Choose Create, name it liveplanner, paste the address as the MCP server URL and pick OAuth.
URLhttps://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpApprove on the liveplanner page that opens, then pick liveplanner from the tools menu in a new chat.
Developer mode depends on your ChatGPT plan, and OpenAI moves its menus now and then: look for custom connectors in Settings.
Connected? Try a promptConnect Claude Code
One command in your terminal
Add liveplanner for every project:
Terminalclaude mcp add --transport http --scope user liveplanner https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpIn a Claude Code session, run /mcp, choose liveplanner and Authenticate. Approve in the browser.
In Claude Code/mcp
Working in a repository? The liveplanner CLI is another way in, on the same account.
Connected? Try a promptConnect Codex
OpenAI's coding agent
Add the server:
Terminalcodex mcp add liveplanner --url https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpSign in, and approve in the browser:
Terminalcodex mcp login liveplanner
Prefer config files? Add [mcp_servers.liveplanner] with url = "https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcp" to ~/.codex/config.toml.
Connected? Try a promptConnect Gemini CLI
Google's agent in your terminal
Add the server:
Terminalgemini mcp add --transport http liveplanner https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpIn Gemini CLI, sign in and approve in the browser:
In Gemini CLI/mcp auth liveplanner
Connect Cursor
One click, or one line of config
Add liveplanner to Cursor in one click:
Add to CursorOr add it by hand to ~/.cursor/mcp.json:
mcp.json{ "mcpServers": { "liveplanner": { "url": "https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcp" } } }In Cursor’s MCP settings, choose to sign in to liveplanner, then approve in the browser.
Connect VS Code
GitHub Copilot’s agent mode
Add liveplanner to VS Code in one click:
Add to VS CodeOr add it by hand to .vscode/mcp.json:
json{ "servers": { "liveplanner": { "type": "http", "url": "https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcp" } } }Start the server when VS Code asks, allow the sign-in, and use it from Copilot Chat in agent mode.
Connect Windsurf
Cascade’s MCP config
In Cascade, open the MCP settings and choose to view the raw config (mcp_config.json).
Add liveplanner to it:
json{ "mcpServers": { "liveplanner": { "serverUrl": "https://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcp" } } }Refresh the servers, then sign in to liveplanner and approve in the browser.
Connect Any client
Anything that speaks remote MCP
Add a remote MCP server (HTTP, sometimes called Streamable HTTP) with this address:
URLhttps://mcp.liveplanner.app/mcpIf the tool can sign in to servers (OAuth), it finds liveplanner’s sign-in by itself: there is no client id or secret to enter.
If it can’t, create an API token in liveplanner’s Settings, under Account, API Tokens, and send it as a header:
HeaderAuthorization: Bearer lwt_…
Try it
Your first prompts
Connected? Paste one of these into your AI tool, or ask in your own words. Mentioning liveplanner helps it pick the right tool.
Plan a launch
“Create a liveplanner kanban board for launching our new website, with cards for design, copy, build, testing and go-live, and share a link I can send the team.”
Turn notes into cards
“Read the action points from this conversation and add each one as a card to my liveplanner board, with an owner and a due date where we agreed one.”
Build a budget sheet
“Add a liveplanner sheet for our Q3 budget, with a row per cost line, a column per month, and totals that add themselves up.”
Collect feedback
“Make a liveplanner feedback form with a rating, what people liked and what to improve, send the answers to a board as cards, and give me the link to share.”
Shape the card types
“Add a Bug card type to my liveplanner plan with fields for severity, area and steps to reproduce, and move the bug cards on the board to use it.”
Catch up on a plan
“Find my liveplanner plan about onboarding, tell me which cards are overdue or stuck, and suggest what to move next. Make the changes once I agree.”
What it can do
Everything you make in liveplanner
Your AI gets the same building blocks you have in the editor, and everything it makes is yours to change.
Boards and cards
Puts a board on a tab, from a preset or columns you name, then adds, edits and moves cards the way the board shows them.
Card types and fields
Adds and edits card types and their fields, so a Bug can carry its severity and a candidate their stage.
Sheets
Spreadsheets with formulas, formatting, dropdowns and sorting, built from rows or CSV and read back by cell.
Forms
Builds a form, tries it out and publishes its link, with every answer landing as a card or a row.
Templates and tabs
Starts a plan from a plan template, such as Kanban, OKRs or a Budget Planner, and adds the tabs it needs.
Find and read
Searches your plans and your teams’, and reads back the boards, cards, sheets and forms inside them.
Share links
Turns a plan or a form into a link for your team, as a Participant link unless you ask for another role.
Live, and undoable
Changes land in an open plan as they happen, for everyone on it, with Undo one click away.
In your control
Safe to connect
Connecting needs a free liveplanner account, so your AI's work is saved to you. Planning on your own never needs one.
You approve every connection
The approval page says exactly which site the access goes to. Nothing connects until you choose Connect.
Read-only, if you prefer
Switch on Read-only access and the AI can find and read your documents, but never change them. Our server enforces it.
Revoke it any time
Each connection is an API token named after the tool, in Settings › Account › API Tokens, and lasts six months. Revoke it and access stops at once.
Your AI does the thinking
liveplanner runs no AI model of its own here. It checks, lays out and saves what your tool asks for.
If it doesn't connect
The page says the request has expired
A connection request lasts ten minutes. Start the connection again from your AI tool.
It says I have reached my limit of API tokens
You can have ten unexpired tokens. Revoke one in Settings › Account › API Tokens, then connect again.
My tool keeps asking me to sign in
The token it held may have expired (they last six months) or been revoked. Remove the connection in your tool and add it again.
Still stuck? The Connecting AI Tools guide covers every tool in more depth, or get in touch.