Walk straight to the right bin
“Where’d we put the black gear bag? Can you show me what it looks like?”
Get the recorded location path, storage serial number, available guidance target, photo, and a direct Open in WHER link.
WHER keeps the record of what you own and where it was last put away. The MCP connector lets supported AI clients search that record, show saved photos and directions, and—if you grant write access—help update it.
It’s in Storage Bin 007 on the gear shelf in the garage.
Connect from
These are practical inventory jobs backed by tools WHER already provides. Ask naturally; the client handles the tool calls.
“Where’d we put the black gear bag? Can you show me what it looks like?”
Get the recorded location path, storage serial number, available guidance target, photo, and a direct Open in WHER link.
“What’s in Bin 007?”
Review the saved contents of a bin, drawer, shelf, box, cabinet, or other WHER container.
“What camping gear is in the garage?”
Search across WHER locations, areas, zones, and containers with one natural-language request.
“I just bought a 10mm socket set. Put it in Drawer 2 of the tool chest.”
With write access and your approval, create the item in an existing WHER container. Repeating the same request does not duplicate it.
“I moved the camping stove to the shelf in the garage.”
Update its container and append movement history. WHER still has no MCP delete tool.
“What’s this label for?”
Resolve a registered label without changing it, or explicitly approve an unclaimed label assignment.
“I found the camping stove on the garage shelf. Make a note of that.”
Add a timestamped sighting from a person, camera, wearable, robot, or connected agent.
Use browser-based OAuth where supported, or create a revocable personal token in WHER. Choose read-only or the exact write scopes you need.
Paste https://wher.ai/mcp into your AI client. It is the same Streamable HTTP endpoint everywhere.
Approve the connection in WHER. Your workspace membership and scopes are checked again on every request.
https://wher.ai/mcpClaude · claude.ai and Claude Desktop
Open Settings, then Connectors.
Choose Add custom connector.
Paste the WHER server URL and add it.
Sign in to WHER and approve the requested scopes.
Connector availability can depend on your Claude plan and organization settings.
https://wher.ai/mcp
OAuth keeps your WHER password out of the AI client. Revoke the connection whenever you need to.
Claude Code · terminal
Run the command in any project.
Open the MCP menu in Claude Code and choose WHER to sign in.
Approve the scopes in your browser, then ask about your inventory.
claude mcp add --transport http wher https://wher.ai/mcp
The tools appear under the WHER server. Reads and writes remain separated by scope.
Cursor · editor
Open Cursor Settings, then MCP.
Add a global MCP server and paste the JSON.
Save, then sign in to WHER when Cursor prompts you.
{
"mcpServers": {
"wher": {
"url": "https://wher.ai/mcp"
}
}
}
Use OAuth when your Cursor version offers it. Personal tokens are available for clients that need explicit headers.
ChatGPT · custom app
Enable Developer mode for your account or workspace if your plan requires it.
In Settings → Apps, choose Create and enter the WHER endpoint.
Scan tools, complete the WHER OAuth prompt, and create the app.
Select WHER from the tools menu when a prompt needs your inventory.
Plan, role, region, model, and workspace controls can affect availability. Full write support currently depends on an eligible ChatGPT workspace.
https://wher.ai/mcp
Review requested actions before approving them. WHER marks read and additive write tools separately.
Any client · remote MCP with OAuth
Add a remote Streamable HTTP MCP server with the WHER URL.
Let the client discover WHER OAuth and request the scopes you want.
Approve once in your browser. Revoke later from WHER.
https://wher.ai/mcp
No OAuth support? Create a least-privilege personal token in WHER and send it as a Bearer authorization header.
In WHER, open Settings → AI & MCP Integrations. Create a read-only or read/write token, copy it once, and keep it out of prompts and shared files.
WHER checks identity, workspace membership, and scope on every request. Start with inventory reads, then add only the write permissions your workflow needs.
MCP integrations are included with WHER Pro and higher plans. Reads, searches, resources, prompts, item photos, spoken answers, and metadata suggestions use 0 Credits. A successful create, move, label, container, or sighting write uses 10 Credits; failed writes are automatically refunded.
The connector itself does not call a paid AI model, so WHER records zero provider tokens and zero provider cost for MCP tools.
For token management, scopes, and troubleshooting, open the full documentation inside WHER.
Open MCP documentation →It is WHER’s authenticated Model Context Protocol server. A compatible AI client can use WHER tools to search your workspace, read saved location context, show item photos, and—when separately authorized—make additive updates.
https://wher.ai/mcp a web page?No. It is the machine endpoint for MCP clients. This page at https://wher.ai/ai/ is the human-readable setup guide, so the connector route stays stable and functional.
Only if the connection has the required write scope and the client allows the action. You can keep the connection read-only. WHER exposes additive create, move, label, container, and sighting tools, but no delete tools.
OAuth-capable clients open WHER in your browser and use OAuth 2.1 with PKCE. Other clients can use a personal token created in WHER. Personal tokens expire within 90 days and are shown only once.
The MCP feature requires WHER Pro or higher. Read operations use 0 Credits. A successful write uses 10 Credits, and a failed write is automatically refunded.
Open WHER’s AI & MCP Integrations settings and revoke the OAuth connection or personal token. WHER also rechecks account and workspace access on use, so removed or disabled memberships stop working.
Start read-only. Add write access only when you want your AI to help keep WHER current.