Draft first
Meeting follow-up
Turn every meeting into assigned work nobody has to write up.
- Trigger
- Zoom meeting ends, then 5 min
- Apps
- Granola · Slack · Linear
- Output
- Slack recap and assigned Linear tickets
Runbear MCP · Preview
Set it up from your coding client. Runbear keeps it running.
Install the Runbear MCP server once, then describe the workflow in Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor. Runbear drafts the trigger, the apps, and the output for your review. After you deploy it, it runs for your team.
OAuth in your browserThree coding clientsReview before deployment
Claude Code example
Runbear MCPWhen a Zoom meeting ends, wait 5 minutes, pull the notes from Granola, post the action items to #product-sync, open a Linear ticket for each one, and mention the owner.
Runbear MCP
Drafted a new agent configuration.
Meeting follow-up
Review next- TriggerZoom meeting ends, then 5 min
- AppsGranola · Slack · Linear
- OutputSlack recap and assigned Linear tickets
- Drafted
- You review
- Runs in Runbear, every time
Nothing connected or deployed yet
Start with one MCP connection
Connect Runbear to your coding client
Choose the client you already use, run its install step, and complete OAuth in the browser.
Claude Code
Requires remote HTTP MCP support.
Install command
claude mcp add --transport http runbear https://1
Connect
Run the command in the project where you want Claude Code to use Runbear.
2
Authenticate
Run /mcp, select Runbear, and complete OAuth in the browser. Runbear uses your only or saved default organization.
3
Verify
/mcp should show Runbear as connected. You can also inspect the server from your terminal.
Verification commands
claude mcp list
claude mcp get runbearOAuth without pasted API tokens
The first Runbear action opens a browser window. Sign in and return to your coding client. Runbear uses your only organization or saved MCP default, and you never paste a Runbear API token into chat.
If your account belongs to multiple organizations and OAuth cannot resolve a saved MCP default, contact Runbear Support before retrying.
Tied to your Runbear account
Bound to your only or saved default organization
No API token pasted into chat
Starter prompt keeps deployment out of scope
Create a review-first agent
The starter prompt asks your coding client to draft the instructions and propose the app connections, schedule, and output. It shows the complete configuration without connecting apps, creating triggers, or deploying.
First agent prompt
Create a new Runbear agent named Weekly Standup.
Draft instructions that collect team updates and summarize blockers.
Propose the app connections, weekly schedule, and output this agent would need.
After creating it, show me the complete configuration and recommendations.
Do not connect apps, create triggers, or deploy it yet.Already have a Claude Code project?
Runbear Agent Skills deploys an existing Claude Code project into a hosted Agent SDK agent. It does not connect that agent to Slack automatically.
Start from the outcome
Describe work your team already does
Runbear turns the request into a draft blueprint: when the agent should run, which apps it needs, and what it should produce. You review each decision before connecting or deploying it.
Draft first
Support triage
Turn new support conversations into a reviewable action plan.
- Trigger
- New Zendesk ticket
- Apps
- Zendesk · Slack
- Output
- Triage summary and draft reply
Draft first
Operations briefing
Give operators the context they need before deciding what to do.
- Trigger
- Weekdays at 9:00
- Apps
- Notion · Slack
- Output
- Team briefing with open decisions
What the first draft should show
Runbear appears connected in /mcp
OAuth returns you to Claude Code
The response presents Weekly Standup as undeployed
Claude Code shows the draft instructions and complete configuration
Proposed app connections, weekly schedule, and output are ready to review
You decide what goes live
- 1.Review the instructions and recommendations
- 2.Connect an approved app
- 3.Create the approved trigger or schedule
- 4.Run a test
- 5.Ask the client to deploy when ready
Turn the draft into a working agent
When the blueprint looks right, use the MCP reference to connect apps, create triggers, test the workflow, and deploy. It also documents permissions, traces, security, and limitations.