Local AI agents

This is the path for AI agents installed on your computer: Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity, Zed, and other local MCP clients.

The easy way

The dashboard's Install page walks you through every supported app with one-click buttons:

Sign in to the dashboard.
Open Install in the sidebar.
Pick your AI app from the grid. Lune supplies the right MCP address, configuration shape, and authentication path for that client.
Follow the recipe shown for that app: most are a single command, a one-click button, or a paste-this-into-Settings step.

That's it. Your AI app picks Lune up the next time it starts.

Common questions

Do I need to install anything? Most clients connect directly to Lune's hosted MCP server and run no local helper. A client that requires stdio launches the published MCP package through npx on demand.

Can I use the same key on multiple devices? You can, but we recommend minting one key per device so you can revoke just the one if a laptop is lost or sold. The dashboard's Credentials page lists every key on your account and lets you revoke them individually.

My AI app isn't in the recipe list. Use the "Any other AI app" recipe when the client supports remote MCP. Use the generic stdio recipe only when the client requires a local subprocess.

Where do I see what the assistant can do once connected? Open a chat after connecting and ask "What tools do you have access to now?" Your assistant should list every Lune ability.

When something goes wrong

The most common reason an assistant says "I don't have that tool" is that the AI app needs a restart after you install Lune. Quit fully and re-open it.
If your AI app's settings let you view connection logs, those are the fastest way to confirm Lune is connected. Most apps surface them under Settings → Tools or Settings → Connectors.
Lost an API key? Revoke it on the Credentials page and mint a new one. The old key stops working immediately.