Add consensor to Claude
Pick where you use Claude. You can undo every step.
Claude app and Claude.ai
- In Claude, open Settings → Connectors and choose Add custom connector.
- Name it consensor and paste this URL:
https://consensor.io/mcp
- Choose Sign in, then Add.
- Claude opens consensor's sign-in page: Continue with Google, then Allow.
- In a chat, open the + menu → Connectors and switch consensor on. Try it: "Call consensor_status."
Your usage, connected apps and personal key live on your account page.
No sign-in window: connect with a personal key URL instead
Your connector URL carries your account key, so the app connects straight away.
Nothing you type here leaves your browser. The page only builds the URL below.
https://consensor.io/mcp/k/…
- In Claude, open Settings → Connectors.
- Choose Add custom connector.
- Name it consensor, paste the URL above, choose Add.
- In a chat, open the + menu → Connectors and switch consensor on.
- Try it: "Call consensor_status." Real jobs go through consensor_delegate_code.
Treat the URL like a password. Anyone holding it can spend your consensor allowance. If it leaks, mint a new key on your account page and add the connector again.
Claude Code
Run this in your terminal:
curl -fsSL https://consensor.io/install.sh | sh
View the script first · checksum file
Then, in Claude Code: /csyntax and what you want built (Consensor Coder: Claude plans it and hands the mechanical coding to consensor, then reviews and assembles), /ccents for what consensor has saved you (Consensor Monical), /csync for status (Consensor Account Update), /csensai to examine a question properly (Consensor Deep Research).
SHA-256 of install.sh:
9bd180d0e3bb75545cb007bb0ba859b8835f0cc1d26cab9da9bbed537bb5fe58
Prefer to check it yourself before running it?
curl -fsSL https://consensor.io/install.sh -o consensor-install.sh shasum -a 256 consensor-install.sh # must print 9bd180d0e3bb75545cb007bb0ba859b8835f0cc1d26cab9da9bbed537bb5fe58 sh consensor-install.sh
Connector URL for Claude Code: https://consensor.io/mcp (the key goes in the Authorization header, which the installer sets up).
Claude Cowork
Cowork runs skills, not connector prompts or Claude Code commands, so the same four commands come as skills. Add the consensor connector exactly as for the Claude app above, then add the skills once; they sync to every Cowork session on your account.
- Download the four skills: csyntax (Consensor Coder) · ccents (Consensor Monical) · csync (Consensor Account Update) · csensai (Consensor Deep Research).
- In the Claude app sidebar open Customize → Skills, click +, then Create skill → Upload a skill, and upload one zip. Repeat for the other three.
- In a Cowork session type
/csyntaxand what you want built. The other three work the same way.
Each zip holds one folder with one SKILL.md and nothing else: read them first (csyntax, ccents, csync, csensai). Team and Enterprise accounts need user-created skills turned on by an organisation owner.
What the Claude Code installer changes
- Makes a backup first. Copies of
~/.claude/settings.jsonand~/.claude.jsongo into~/.claude/consensor/backups/, stamped with the time. - Adds the consensor connector to Claude Code for your user account, pointing at
https://consensor.io/mcp. If you already have one called consensor, it leaves it alone. - Adds a few sensible permission rules to
~/.claude/settings.json. It only adds rules you don't already have and never changes or removes yours:- Allowed without asking: reading and editing files,
git status,git diff,git log,npm run test, and consensor's own tools. - Always asks first:
git pushandwrangler deploy. - Never allowed:
rm -rf, and reading.envfiles.
- Allowed without asking: reading and editing files,
- Asks you (default: No) whether to add the optional timing add-on. If you say yes, a status line script sends consensor five numbers about once a minute: your 5-hour and 7-day usage percentages, input and output token totals, and session cost, with a random ID that isn't linked to your email. Never prompts, code, file names or anything else.
- Running it again is safe: nothing is added twice.
To undo it:
sh ~/.claude/consensor/uninstall.sh
Add --restore-backups to put both files back exactly as they were. The uninstaller is also at /uninstall.sh (SHA-256 6c35050733fd2ec676c4a95e9a7e48e1a4f34666f437d6b457b8369652e73e9d).