Orgo MCP connects AI assistants to your organization’s data using the Model Context Protocol (MCP) — an open standard that lets tools like Claude securely talk to other apps. Once connected, you ask questions in plain language and the assistant looks up the answers in Orgo for you.
What you can do
Most people use Orgo MCP for data analysis and light administrative actions:
- Ask questions about your data: “How many members joined in June?”, “Which events this year had the most attendees?”, “Show unpaid membership fees by chapter.”
- Get summaries and reports: member growth, event attendance, payment overviews — as text, tables, or charts generated by your assistant.
- Take light actions: draft a newsletter, create an event, add a contact note — reviewing what the assistant proposes before it is saved.
Under the hood, the assistant has access to the full Orgo REST API (700+ operations across members, events, payments, newsletters, votes, and more), so anything the API can do, your assistant can do too.
The assistant acts with your permissions: it can only see and change what your own account can. Still, always review the actions it proposes before confirming them.
Hosted server (recommended)
The hosted server is the easiest way to connect — nothing to install, always up to date:
Add this URL to your AI tool and sign in with the user on your Orgo workspace when prompted. Your organization is detected automatically from the account you log in with.
Claude
Claude Code
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Other clients
- Go to Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector (on claude.ai or in the Claude Desktop app)
- Enter the URL
https://mcp.orgo.space/mcp and click Add
- Sign in with your Orgo workspace account when prompted
Then run /mcp inside Claude Code to complete the sign-in in your browser. Add to ~/.cursor/mcp.json (or .cursor/mcp.json in your project): Any MCP client that supports remote HTTP servers with OAuth works:Sign-in uses standard OAuth with automatic client registration — no API keys required.
Local server (developers)
For server-to-server automation, custom deployments, or local development, run the MCP server yourself from npm:
Example configuration using an API token (see API Access to create one):
The local server also supports JWT and OAuth token authentication and stdio, HTTP, and SSE transports. Full setup, configuration, and tool reference are in the repository README: github.com/Orgo-space/orgo-mcp.
API tokens carry the access level of the administrator who created them and are intended for server-to-server use. Keep them out of shared configurations.
Technical capabilities