Connect Claude or an API key
API & AI Agent Access lets an outside AI tool work with your account. Open the
info mark beside How to connect: an agent can read your stats,
log activities and
manage tasks, over MCP or a REST
API.
The card is near the foot of Integrations, folded until you open it. Whatever
you connect works as you, and sees only what you can see. For the assistant that
ships with the app, see
what you can ask the assistant.
Connect Claude in one click
Section titled “Connect Claude in one click”To connect Claude:
- Open
Integrations, thenAPI & AI Agent Access. - Under
Connect Claude in one click, pressCopybeside the address. - In Claude, open
Settings, thenConnectors, thenAdd custom connector. - Paste the address and continue.
- On the ActivityTracker screen that opens, press
Approve.
The approval screen says what it grants. Read your stats, activity history, and pet state always comes with it. Log activities on your behalf starts ticked, and
unticking it makes the connection read-only.
Signed out in that browser? The screen asks you to Sign in and carries on after.
Once approved, the connection appears under Connected apps on the card, with the
date it was last used. Access renews itself every hour, so there’s nothing to redo.
Make an API key
Section titled “Make an API key”A key is for scripts, and for AI tools that can’t use the one-click connector.
To make one:
- Press
New keyon the card. - Give it a
Name, such as the tool it’s for. - Leave
Allow logging activities (write access)ticked, or untick it for read-only. - Choose an
Expiry. - Press
Create key. - Copy the key from
Your new API key, then pressDone.
Write access is ticked to start. A key never expires unless you pick 30 days,
90 days or 1 year.
The full key is shown once. Copy it before you press Done. Afterwards the card
shows only the start, which begins rmx_live_.
Open the info mark beside the write access box. A read-only key refuses every write, whether that’s logging an activity or changing a task, a note or a routine.
The card then gives the address to point an MCP client at, a bridge command for
Claude Desktop, and a REST example, each with Copy. Put your key where the last two
say YOUR_KEY.
Note that each key is limited to 120 requests a minute.
Send contact changes to another tool (webhooks)
Section titled “Send contact changes to another tool (webhooks)”A webhook posts every change to a contact, within a minute, to an address you give: a Zapier or Make catch hook, a Google Sheet script, your own server. Whoever runs that address gets the card as it was at the change, what changed, and the stages of a move, and no longer has to ask the API whether anything happened.
- Under
Webhookson the card, pressNew webhook. - Paste the address into
Send changes to. It must start withhttps://. - Under
Send when, untick any ofContact added,Contact edited,Stage changedorContact deletedyou don’t want. All four are ticked to start. - If you have more than one book, pick one under
Book, or leaveEvery book. - Press
Add webhook, then copy theSigning secretand pressDone.
The signing secret is what the receiving side checks each delivery with, so nobody can send it a made-up change. Give it to whoever runs the address. It stays readable through the API afterwards.
Each webhook on the card shows its address, its events and what happened last:
Delivered 2 min ago, Failing: 3 in a row, or Paused. A delivery that fails is
tried again after 1 minute, 5 minutes, 30 minutes, 2 hours and 12 hours. After twenty
failures in a row the webhook is paused and says why. Fix the address, then press
Resume; whatever queued while it was paused goes out within a minute.
An account can have ten webhooks. Whoever builds the receiving side finds the shape
of each delivery and how to check a signature in the API’s own description, at
/api/v1/openapi.json on the REST address the card shows, under /webhooks.
Revoke access
Section titled “Revoke access”Every key and every connected app has a bin. Pressing it revokes access at once, with no confirmation, and the tool stops working. A webhook’s bin asks first, because removing one also throws away its delivery log.
My tool says the key lacks the write scope. Why?
It’s a read-only key. Make a new key with write access ticked, and revoke the old one.
Can I tell whether a key is still in use?
Yes. Each key on the card shows the date it was last used, or never used.
Do I need a key to connect Claude?
No. The one-click connector needs no key. You approve it in your browser instead.