A person smiling while reading a greeting card at their mailbox

Escargot for Claude and Codex

You think of them. Escargot takes it from there.

Tell Claude or Codex who came to mind. Escargot finds the card, handles the details, and puts it in the mail after you approve it.

Set up Escargot

One copy and paste, then secure sign-in

Start with the words you would actually say

The thought is enough to get started.

No forms to hunt down and no separate workflow to learn. Share a date, ask what is coming up, or pick up where a conversation left off.

An artist-designed blue floral thank-you card

Thank the client

“I just met with Maya. Help me send a thank-you that feels personal.”

Escargot suggests a thoughtful card and note while the conversation is still fresh.

An artist-designed welcome-back card for a colleague

Mark the milestone

“Jordan is back from paternity leave next week. Help me welcome him back.”

Escargot remembers the date and helps you send something warmer than another welcome-back email.

An artist-designed watercolor card featuring a dog

Use what you learned

“Sam mentioned his dog on our call. Find a card that feels like him.”

Escargot searches for the right design or remixes one around the detail that made the conversation memorable.

Sending to a group? Escargot can prepare a batch while still showing you every recipient and the total price before it goes out.

The right card matters

Chosen for them, not just their occasion.

Search thousands of artist-designed cards. When a specific detail is the whole point, remix a design around it. Escargot opens every option in your browser, so you can decide whether it genuinely feels right.

“Sam mentioned his silver 911 Targa. Find a card that starts there.”

A colorful stack of artist-designed Escargot cards

From conversation to mailbox

You bring the reason. Escargot handles the errands.

Tell it what happened

Share the person, the reason, and any detail that made you think of them.

See card ideas

Escargot searches or remixes a design, then opens the options in your browser.

Review every detail

Check the artwork, note, recipient, address readiness, and full price before sending.

Approve the mail

Only after you say yes does Escargot print, stamp, and mail the physical card.

Nothing sends or charges without approval

Payment stays private

One recipient or a whole list

Connect once

Then talk to Claude or Codex normally.

Choose your client, copy the setup, and paste it into a conversation. It will connect Escargot and take you to secure sign-in in your browser.

Uses your Escargot account

No API key to copy

Payment details stay in Escargot

Set up Escargot

Choose where you want to use it.

1. Choose your clientSelect Claude Code or Codex above.
2. Copy and pastePaste the setup into a conversation.
3. Sign inComplete secure Escargot sign-in in your browser.

Ready for Claude Code.

Try this first

“What occasions are coming up that I should know about?”

Manual setup

Prefer the exact commands?

Use the client-specific command, remote HTTP configuration, or local fallback. Most people can use the copy setup above.

Show manual setup options

Connect from Claude Code

Add Escargot as a user-scoped remote HTTP server. Claude Code handles OAuth itself; do not run an Escargot CLI login for this remote connection.

Claude Code command

claude mcp add --transport http --scope user escargot https://v2.escargot.com/v1/mcp

Start Claude Code, open /mcp, choose escargot, and follow the browser sign-in and consent flow.

Connect from Codex

Add the remote server to the Codex MCP configuration, then start its native OAuth flow. The Codex app, CLI, and IDE extension share this configuration.

Codex commands

codex mcp add escargot --url https://v2.escargot.com/v1/mcp
codex mcp login escargot

Complete Escargot sign-in and consent in the browser, then restart Codex or begin a new task if the tools are not visible yet.

Connect another remote MCP client

Use Streamable HTTP with the endpoint below. Your client must support MCP OAuth and should open Escargot's browser authorization flow when the server returns its authentication challenge.

Remote HTTP configuration

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "escargot": {
      "type": "streamable-http",
      "url": "https://v2.escargot.com/v1/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Configuration file names and transport labels vary by client. Keep the server name escargot and use the exact endpoint shown here.

Use the local stdio fallback

Use this only when your client cannot complete remote MCP OAuth. The local server launches its own device-code browser flow and stores MCP-scoped credentials; no separate escargot login command is required.

Local stdio configuration

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "escargot": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
        "-y",
        "--package",
        "@escargot/cli",
        "escargot-mcp"
      ],
      "env": {
        "ESCARGOT_API_BASE_URL": "https://v2.escargot.com",
        "ESCARGOT_WEB_BASE_URL": "https://escargot.com"
      }
    }
  }
}

The first tool call may open a browser. Finish sign-in there, return to the MCP client, and retry the tool after authorization completes.

View the MCP capability reference

Escargot can manage contacts and important dates, spot timely follow-ups, search and remix cards, check recipients, prepare a preview, and report delivery status.

search_contactscreate_contactrecord_contact_daterecord_relationship_signallist_relationship_opportunitiessearch_cardssuggest_card_ideascreate_remixget_remixpreview_recipients_csvlist_templatescreate_templatelist_recipient_listsstart_design_selectionpoll_design_selectioncreate_batchpreview_batchconfirm_batchget_batch_status

Who comes to mind? Put a real card in their hands.

Set up Escargot