MCP

How Quotient works with the Model Context Protocol (MCP) — both connecting tools to Quotient and using Quotient from other AI apps.

MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets AI apps securely connect to other software. Think of it as a universal adapter: once a tool supports MCP, any AI app can plug into it.

Quotient works with MCP in two directions, and it's worth knowing which one you want before you dig in:

• Connect tools to Quotient. Give Quotient access to outside tools — like GitHub, Notion, or Ahrefs — so it can use them while you chat. For example, Quotient can read your latest pull requests and draft a changelog. (In technical terms, Quotient acts as an MCP client.)
• Use Quotient from other AI apps and agents. Connect Quotient to AI apps — like Claude, Cursor, or Codex — so they can do work in your Quotient account on your behalf. For example, Claude Code can create a campaign or publish a social post for you. (In technical terms, Quotient acts as an MCP server.)

The simplest way to keep them straight: in the first case, Quotient reaches out to other tools; in the second, other apps reach in to Quotient.

Pick Your Path