Connect Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or VS Code
Add Vitruve to Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, or another desktop or command-line AI app that supports remote MCP servers, then sign in from the browser.
Vitruve works in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, and most desktop or command-line apps that can add a remote MCP server (sometimes called a custom connector or integration) with sign-in. Web-based apps other than Claude and ChatGPT can't connect yet. Check the requirements first.
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In a terminal, run:
claude mcp add --transport http vitruve https://mcp.vitruve.fit/mcpAdd
--scope userto use Vitruve in every project. -
Start Claude Code, type
/mcp, select vitruve, and choose Authenticate. Your browser opens on Vitruve.
You can also copy this command from Settings → AI connectors in Vitruve.
Sign in and allow access
- On Sign in to Vitruve, enter your Vitruve email and password, then select Sign in. This page has its own sign-in: being signed in to the Vitruve app doesn't count.
- On Connect an AI assistant to Vitruve, check the app’s name. Unverified app means the app named itself; continue only if it is the app you are setting up.
- Under Organization to share, select the organization.
- Select Allow access. The browser returns to your app.
“This app runs on your own computer”
Apps that receive the answer on your computer, such as Claude Code and Codex, show this notice. Some versions of Cursor and VS Code don't. Continue only if you started the connection yourself a moment ago.
Check: ask “Which Vitruve organization are you connected to?” The assistant should name the organization you chose.
Next: What to ask.
Connect ChatGPT to Vitruve
Turn on developer mode in ChatGPT, create a Vitruve connector with OAuth sign-in, and use it in a conversation.
What to ask your AI assistant
Example questions about athletes, velocity, sessions, wellness, and injuries, and how to phrase them so the assistant finds the right data.