Your Scrambl workspace. In Claude.

Find work, update tasks and requests, and log time from your conversation. This guide covers setup and safe use of the Scrambl MCP connector.

Remote MCP server URL

https://api.scrambl.com/integrations/mcp/stream

Use this exact URL when adding a custom connector. Sign in with Scrambl when prompted; no API key or local installation is needed.

What do you need?

You need a Scrambl account in a work organization on the Pro or Business plan with connector access enabled, plus a Claude account that can add custom connectors. If your Claude organization manages connectors centrally, its owner or administrator may need to enable access.

  • Use an organization where you already have access to the records you want to work with.
  • Personal Scrambl spaces do not support this connector.
  • The connector supports reading and changing records. Your existing Scrambl permissions still apply.

How do you connect?

The custom connector option works before a directory listing is published. Use the hosted server URL above, then complete the Scrambl sign-in and consent flow.

  1. Add the custom connector

    In Claude, open Settings → Connectors (or Customize → Connectors). Choose Add custom connector, name it Scrambl, and paste the remote MCP server URL above.

  2. Sign in with Scrambl

    Choose Connect. On the Scrambl page, sign in and check that the verified client and return destination are claude.ai.

  3. Choose your organization

    Select the work organization Claude should access. Choose Myself to use your own identity and current permissions, then select Authorize.

  4. Try the connection

    Return to Claude, enable Scrambl for your conversation if needed, and ask “What’s on my plate today in Scrambl?” Check that the response refers to the organization you selected.

What can Claude do?

The connector provides separate tools for looking up work and changing it. Available actions depend on your permissions and enabled organization features. These are the main workflows; additional record tools can be discovered when needed.

Tasks and projects
Find and read projects and tasks; create and update work, assign tasks, and mark tasks complete.
Requests and conversations
Read tickets and customer conversations, update status and assignments, and post internal or client-visible comments.
Time tracking
Read your time entries, log completed work, and start or stop your live timer.
Notes and search
Find records across the connected organization, read and write notes, and review work needing attention.

What should you try first?

Start with a read-only question. When asking for a change, name the intended record and give enough detail to distinguish it from similar work. Replace the example project and task names with your own.

What’s on my plate today in Scrambl?
List my overdue tasks and the projects they belong to.
Find the Website Redesign project and summarize its open tasks.
Summarize the latest customer messages on the homepage feedback ticket.
Create a task called Review homepage copy in Website Redesign.
Log 30 minutes on Review homepage copy for today, with the note “Reviewed first draft”.

What access are you granting?

OAuth connects Claude to Scrambl without sharing your Scrambl password with Claude. When you connect as yourself, actions use your identity and existing permissions within the organization selected on the consent screen.

One connection is bound to one organization. To use another organization, disconnect and reconnect with that organization selected. A connector cannot grant access to records you cannot access in Scrambl.

  • Review the target and content before authorizing a write. Client-visible ticket comments may be shared with clients.
  • Some tools delete records, and some deletions are permanent. Review any deletion request carefully.
  • Bulk destructive tools are unavailable to OAuth connections. The connector does not transfer money; financial record actions are bookkeeping.

How is your data used?

Scrambl returns the records and fields needed for the tool you invoke. This can include task descriptions, ticket conversations, notes, time entries, and accessible attachments. Information returned to Claude becomes part of your interaction with that service and is subject to your Claude account settings and Anthropic’s terms.

Changes requested through the connector are stored in Scrambl like other authorized changes. Scrambl’s privacy policy explains data collection, storage, sharing, retention, and the controls available to you.

How do you revoke access?

In Scrambl, open Account settings → Integrations → Connections & keys. Under Signed-in apps, find the Claude connection and select Disconnect to revoke its access. You can also disconnect or remove Scrambl from Claude’s connector settings.

A connection expires after 30 days without use and requires fresh authorization 90 days after it was first connected. If your organization access changes or the connection expires, reconnect and choose an eligible organization.

Need help connecting?

Why is my organization unavailable?

The organization must have connector access on Pro or Business. Ask a Scrambl organization administrator to check its plan and enabled features. Personal spaces are not eligible.

Why can’t Claude find or update a record?

Check that you chose the correct organization and that you can open or edit the record in Scrambl. Use the exact record name or ID. Your role, record permissions, and enabled features apply to connector actions too.

Why am I being asked to sign in again?

The connection may have expired, been revoked, or lost organization access. Disconnect and reconnect through Claude, then select an eligible Scrambl organization.

What if Claude cannot reach the server?

Check that the server URL exactly matches the one on this page, including /integrations/mcp/stream. Retry the connection, check Scrambl’s status page, and contact support if it continues to fail.