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Continuum provides an MCP (Model Context Protocol) connector that AI assistants can use to search your meetings, pull up meeting details, and read transcripts — all scoped to your Continuum organization and your own access permissions. This page covers connecting from Claude, ChatGPT, and Microsoft Copilot Studio. Whichever assistant you’re connecting, you’ll use the same server details:
Name: ContinuumURL: https://mcp.oncontinuum.com/mcpUse this URL for both Canada and the US. Sign in to Continuum and choose the organization you want to connect during authorization.

Connect from Claude

1

Open Settings

Click your profile icon in the bottom-left corner of claude.ai, then click Settings.
2

Navigate to Connectors

In the Settings sidebar, click Connectors. You’ll see a note that says “Connectors have moved to Customize.” Click the Customize link.
3

Add a Custom Connector

On the Connectors page, click the + icon in the top-right of the connectors list (next to the search icon) to add a custom connector.
4

Fill in the connector details

Enter the name and URL from the top of this page, then click Add (or Connect).
5

Approve in Continuum

A browser tab will open with the Continuum consent screen. Select your Continuum organization and click Approve.
6

Return to Claude

You’ll be redirected back to Claude. Continuum will now appear under Web in your connectors list, marked as CUSTOM.
7

Confirm the tools are available

Click Continuum to confirm it’s connected. You should see the Continuum tools, including get_meeting and list_meetings. Review the permissions for each tool before allowing it to run automatically.

Connect from ChatGPT

You can connect directly in developer mode while directory availability is being prepared. Access to developer mode depends on your ChatGPT account and workspace policy.
1

Enable developer mode

In ChatGPT, open Settings, select Security and login, and turn on Developer mode. If the option is unavailable, check with your workspace administrator.
2

Add Continuum

Open ChatGPT’s Plugins page and select the + button. Enter Continuum as the name and describe it as “Search Continuum meetings, retrieve meeting details, and read transcripts.” Under Connection, enter https://mcp.oncontinuum.com/mcp as the public MCP server URL.
3

Authorize the connection

Create the connection, sign in to Continuum when prompted, choose your organization, and review the requested permissions before approving. Return to ChatGPT and review the discovered tools.
4

Try it in a conversation

Start a new conversation, add Continuum from the tools menu, and ask “List my recent meetings.”
For current account requirements and interface details, see OpenAI’s connection guide.

Connect from Microsoft Copilot Studio

If your firm builds agents in Microsoft Copilot Studio, you can give them access to Continuum as a tool.
1

Add a new tool to your agent

In Copilot Studio, open your agent and go to the Tools page. Select Add a tool, then New tool, then Model Context Protocol.
2

Enter the Continuum server details

Enter the name and URL from the top of this page, plus a server description:
Server description: Access Continuum meeting data — search meetings, get meeting details and notes, and read meeting transcripts.
The description matters: your agent uses it to decide when to reach out to Continuum, so keep it close to the wording above.
3

Choose the authentication type

Select OAuth 2.0, then Dynamic discovery. Copilot Studio finds everything else it needs automatically — you don’t need a client ID or secret.
Don’t use the Manual option. It asks for a client secret, which Continuum doesn’t use.
4

Create a connection

Select Create, then Create a new connection. A browser tab will open with the Continuum consent screen. Select your Continuum organization and click Approve.
5

Add the tool to your agent

Back in Copilot Studio, select Add to agent. You’re done — test it in the agent’s Test pane with a prompt like “List my recent meetings.”

What you can ask

Your assistant now has access to your Continuum meeting history. Here are a few prompts to get you started.
  • “Summarize my last meeting with the Thompson family.”
  • “What action items are still open from this week’s client calls?”
  • “Pull up everything we’ve discussed with Sarah Chen about her RRSP.”
  • ”What did I commit to follow up on after yesterday’s meetings?”
  • “Help me prep for my 2pm — what did we cover last time?”
  • ”Which clients mentioned retirement planning in the last month?”
Your assistant only sees what you can see in Continuum — private meetings stay private, and everything is scoped to the organization you approved.

Troubleshooting

  • A tool is missing. Available tools depend on your organization’s enabled features, your access, and the permissions granted during connection. If your connection predates newly enabled permissions, remove it and reconnect to review the current consent request. If the tool is still missing, contact support.
  • The consent screen doesn’t load. Check that pop-ups aren’t blocked in your browser, then try connecting again.
  • Continuum doesn’t appear in Claude’s connectors list after approving. Refresh claude.ai and check again.
  • In Copilot Studio, the connection test fails on “GetInvokeServer” with a 404. This is safe to ignore — it’s an optional check that doesn’t apply to Continuum. As long as InvokeServer works and your agent can list meetings, the connection is healthy.
  • In Copilot Studio, the connector won’t create or connect. Copilot Studio connectors are governed by your Microsoft tenant’s Power Platform data policies. Your IT admin may need to allow the Continuum connector before it can be used.
  • Your Copilot Studio agent never calls Continuum. Check the server description — your agent uses it to decide when to use the tool. Use the description suggested above.
Still stuck? Email support@oncontinuum.com — we’ll get you sorted.