What is Keyboard?

Keyboard is a universal connector for AI. Instead of wiring your AI assistant to every app one integration at a time, you connect it to Keyboard once — and Keyboard connects to everything else. One MCP server, all your apps, from any AI client: Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, ChatGPT, or anything else that speaks MCP.

The problem it solves

Every app you want your AI(s) to touch normally means another MCP server to install, another set of credentials to manage, and another pile of tool definitions eating your context window. Ten apps, ten servers, ten API keys sitting in config files on your laptop.

Keyboard collapses all of that into a single connection:

• One server instead of N. Add Keyboard to your MCP client once. Every app you've connected — Slack, GitHub, Google, Notion, Stripe, and hundreds more — becomes reachable through it.
• Connect apps with OAuth, not API keys. You authorize each app through its normal sign-in flow at chat.keyboard.dev/connect. No hunting for tokens, no pasting secrets into config files.
• Your credentials never enter the model's context. Code runs in an isolated sandbox whose only network egress is Keyboard's credential-injecting proxy. The AI writes fetch calls; Keyboard attaches your tokens at the proxy layer. The model never sees them, so it can never leak them.

How it works

When you ask your AI client to do something across your apps, Keyboard:

1. Plans the task and checks which of your connected accounts it needs.
2. Writes code — a short script that calls the relevant app APIs.
3. Executes it in a secure sandbox with locked-down egress, injecting your credentials only at the network proxy, with approval controls so you stay in the loop on what runs.
4. Returns the results to your chat, including files, reports, and shareable assets it produced along the way.

Because the unit of work is real code rather than a fixed tool catalog, Keyboard can chain apps together in one step — pull data from one service, transform it, and push it into another — instead of round-tripping through the model for every API call.

What you can do with it

Anything that spans your apps is fair game:

• "Summarize yesterday's Stripe payments and post the report to #finance in Slack."
• "Find every GitHub issue assigned to me, and add the urgent ones to my Notion tasks."
• "Pull this week's signups from the database and email me a CSV."
• "Create a calendar event with everyone who replied to this thread."

Start here