Free beta. The Marky API is free to use while it’s in beta. Paid plans are
coming later, and we’ll give you plenty of notice before any charges begin.
list_businesses, get_business, create_post,
schedule_post, and the rest as real tools.
The MCP server exposes the same operations as the REST API —
same auth, same data. Pick whichever fits your stack: MCP for agents, REST for
scripts and automation tools.
Endpoint
- Transport: streamable HTTP
- Auth: either one, whichever your client supports:
Authorization: Bearer mk_live_...(your API key — see Authentication)- OAuth sign-in. Clients that only offer a “connect and sign in” flow (ChatGPT, Claude Cowork) get their own token by sending you to a normal Marky login page. Nothing to paste, and no API key to manage.
Or sign in, no key needed
Some clients (claude.ai and Cowork custom connectors, the ChatGPT desktop app,codex mcp login) have no field for a key. Those can sign in instead: point the
client at the same URL with no token, and it opens your browser so you can log
in to Marky and pick the organization to share. Nothing to copy or paste.
Agents connected this way are listed under Organization settings → Connected
agents in the dashboard, with a Disconnect
button. A disconnected agent loses access within the hour and has to sign in
again.
Either way you get the same tools and the same data. Keys are handy for scripts
and CI; signing in is handy on your own machine.
Connect with Claude Code
One command. Replacemk_live_YOUR_KEY with your key:
“List my Marky businesses, then generate 5 posts about our spring blend and schedule one each weekday at 9am.”
Connect with the Claude Desktop app
Using the Claude Desktop app (the same app used for Cowork) instead of the command line? You add Marky to its config file.- In the app, open Settings → Developer → Edit Config. That opens
claude_desktop_config.json. (On a Mac it lives at~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json; on Windows at%APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json.) - Paste the block below. If the file already has an
mcpServerssection, add themarkypart inside it. Replacemk_live_YOUR_KEYwith your key. - Save, fully quit the app, and open it again so the new server loads.
The Claude Desktop app connects to MCP servers that run on your computer.
Marky’s server lives on the web, so the small
mcp-remote helper (run by
npx) bridges the two. You need Node.js installed for
npx to work. The key sits in the env block on purpose, so the space in
Bearer mk_live_... is passed as one piece and not split apart.Connect with ChatGPT or Codex
Both speak MCP and both use the URL above, but they get there differently — the Codex CLI takes a command, while ChatGPT has a connector screen (and a different one on the web than in the desktop app). OpenAI also renames these menus fairly often, so the steps live on one page rather than several: Connect ChatGPT and Codex to MarkyConnect with another MCP client
Most MCP clients (Cursor, custom agents, the MCP SDKs) take a config like this:What the tools do
The MCP exposes a curated subset of the REST API, not all of it. Agents pick the wrong tool as the list grows, so the surface is kept small deliberately. A few you’ll reach for first:
Ask your client for its tool list (
codex mcp list, or “what Marky tools do
you have?”) to see all of them. Every tool matches the REST operation of the
same name in the API Reference, but the reverse
does not hold: an operation you find there is not necessarily a tool.
Marky’s own AI generation is not an MCP tool. The assistant writes the
caption itself, which is why
get_business matters: it hands over the brand
voice, colors, and logo to write with. If you want Marky to generate the
drafts, use the web app or the generation endpoints in the
API Reference.Sending objects and lists
Some arguments take an object or a list —metadata, restrict_publish_to,
platform_overrides, media_ids, media_urls. Send them as real JSON when your
client supports it:
Before you start
- Connect your social accounts first. Connecting an Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc. account is a one-time step in the dashboard. The tools can see your connected accounts but cannot add new ones.
- Keep your API key in an environment variable, not in source control.
