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Let Claude work your notes

Dexi’s built-in MCP server connects your workspace to Claude, ChatGPT, Goose and other AI assistants — search, read, create and update notes by conversation.

Dexi ships an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, the open standard AI assistants use to work with your tools. Connect it once — from claude.ai, Claude Desktop, Claude Code, ChatGPT (developer mode), Goose or any MCP client — and your assistant can search your notes by keyword or meaning, read them, list your tags, find similar notes, and create, update or delete notes on your instruction.

The connection is scoped and revocable: you approve exactly what an assistant can do — and what it can touch: everything, a single folder, a single tag, or a tag within a folder. A restricted assistant sees only notes inside that boundary, and notes it creates are filed there automatically. You can change the boundary or disconnect any app instantly in Settings → Connected apps. Your password is never shared.

Why it matters

This turns your workspace from a place you search into a research partner you can brief. “What have I saved about pricing experiments?” becomes a question you ask in conversation — and the answer draws on your notes, not the open internet. Summaries, syntheses and drafts are grounded in what you actually collected.

It works in both directions: the assistant can file things too. A conclusion reached in a Claude conversation can be saved as a note — tagged, searchable, part of the graph — without you switching apps.

Who gets the most out of it

Example: A researcher synthesizing a year of notes

You’ve spent a year collecting material on remote-work productivity — notes, forwarded studies, bookmarked articles. A client wants a briefing by Thursday.

  1. In claude.ai, you’ve connected Dexi as a custom connector (Settings → Connectors → https://mcp.dexi.net/mcp) and approved read/write access.
  2. You ask: “Search my Dexi notes for everything about remote work and productivity, and summarize the main findings with disagreements called out.”
  3. Claude runs semantic searches, reads the relevant notes, and returns a synthesis — noting that your saved studies genuinely disagree on the effect of hybrid schedules, with the specific notes cited.
  4. You refine it in conversation, then say: “Save this as a new note titled Remote work briefing — client draft, tagged #remote-work #client-x.” It’s in your workspace, in the graph, done.

Try it in your own workspace — free, no credit card required.

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