Connect your AI (MCP)

dododonedone has a full MCP server, so an AI assistant can read and change your tasks with the same operations the app uses. You connect it once with a normal sign-in; no API keys to copy.

The server

Server address

https://mcp.dododonedone.com/mcp

Transport: streamable HTTP
Sign-in: OAuth 2.1 with PKCE. Clients register themselves, so there is nothing to set up first.
Each connection is for one workspace, chosen when you approve it. Connect again to add another workspace.

Set up your client

claude.ai

Open Settings, then Connectors.
Choose Add custom connector and paste the server address.
Sign in to dododonedone, pick the workspace and approve.

Custom connectors are available on Claude's paid plans; your organization's admin may need to allow them.

Claude Code

Run this in your terminal:

claude mcp add --transport http dododonedone https://mcp.dododonedone.com/mcp

In Claude Code, run /mcp and choose dododonedone to sign in.
Approve the workspace in the browser window that opens.

ChatGPT

In ChatGPT's settings, add a custom MCP server (OpenAI calls these plugins or connectors, depending on your plan).
Name it dododonedone, paste the server address and choose OAuth as the authentication.
Sign in to dododonedone, pick the workspace and approve.

Which ChatGPT plans can add custom MCP servers is up to OpenAI and changes; see their help article.

OpenAI's help article on MCP servers

Cursor

Add the server to ~/.cursor/mcp.json for every project, or .cursor/mcp.json in one project:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "dododonedone": {
      "url": "https://mcp.dododonedone.com/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Open Cursor's MCP settings, find dododonedone and sign in.
Approve the workspace in the browser window that opens.

What your AI can do

The tool names follow Todoist's MCP where they overlap, so agents that know one know the other. Batch tools take lists and report failures per item. Every date argument accepts natural language.

Meaning	Tools
Today, overdue and upcoming at a glance	`get_overview`
Find, add, update, complete, reopen, reschedule and move tasks	`find_tasksfind_tasks_by_dateadd_tasksupdate_taskscomplete_tasksuncomplete_tasksreschedule_tasksmove_tasks`
Find, add and update projects and sections	`find_projectsadd_projectsupdate_projectsfind_sectionsadd_sections`
Find and add labels	`find_labelsadd_labels`
Read and add comments	`find_commentsadd_comments`
Find, add and run saved filters in the filter language	`find_filtersadd_filtersrun_filter`
Find and add reminders	`find_remindersadd_reminders`
Read the activity log and completed tasks	`find_activityfind_completed`
Delete a task, project, section, comment, label, filter or reminder	`delete_object`
Who you are and which workspace this is	`user_info`

Two prompts come with it, a daily review and weekly planning, and your projects and saved filters are readable as resources.

Permissions

The consent screen shows what the client asks for. A client that asks for nothing in particular gets every scope except workspace:write.

Scope	Meaning
`tasks:read`	Read tasks, comments, labels, filters, reminders, activity and completed tasks
`tasks:write`	Add and change tasks, comments, labels, filters and reminders
`workspace:read`	Read projects and sections
`workspace:write`	Add and change projects and sections

Disconnecting

Settings, Connected apps lists every client you have approved. Revoke one there and it stops working.

If it does not work

The client keeps asking you to sign in: remove the connection in the client and add it again.
Writes fail with SUBSCRIPTION_INACTIVE: the workspace's trial or subscription has ended. Reading still works.
You see the wrong tasks: the connection is for another workspace. Check Settings, Connected apps.
Calls answer 429 now and then: each connection may make 120 calls a minute. The client waits and tries again.