claude.ai and Claude Desktop
1
Open connector settings
In claude.ai, go to Settings → Connectors and choose Add custom connector.
2
Enter the URL
Paste
https://mcp.daysync.com/mcp. Give it a name like Daysync. Nothing else needs configuring — the server advertises its own OAuth endpoints, so Claude discovers them automatically.3
Sign in to Daysync
Claude opens the Daysync sign-in page. Sign in with the account whose tours you want to work with.You are asked to sign in every time you connect, even if you already have a Daysync session in that browser. That is deliberate: it makes it unambiguous which account the connection is bound to.
4
Review the consent screen
You will see exactly which scopes the application is asking for, in plain language — Tours · Read, Schedule · Write, and so on. Approve to finish.The scopes you approve decide which tools appear. See Authentication.
5
Confirm the account
Start a new chat and ask “which Daysync account am I connected as?”. The
whoami tool answers with the email. Worth doing once — people with several Daysync accounts do occasionally bind the wrong one.Claude Code
Add it as a remote MCP server:/mcp inside Claude Code and follow the authentication prompt. The same browser sign-in and consent screen applies.
Checking it works
Ask for something small and read-only first:List my Daysync organizations.If that returns your orgs, the connection, consent, and your account access are all working.
Disconnecting
There are two ways, and they do slightly different things:
Removing the connector in Claude stops Claude using it, but asking Claude to disconnect — or revoking in Daysync — is what actually invalidates the stored access.
Next: Authentication · Tool catalogue · Troubleshooting

