AI agents

Run your waitlist from the AI agent you already use.

LaunchList's MCP server lets Claude, ChatGPT, Codex or any MCP agent work on your real waitlist, so you can check your numbers, let people in or get a page drafted just by asking.

Free for your first 100 contactsNo credit card needed

At a glance

Updated

Tools
40, for your launch page, contacts, segments, email, invites, imports and your numbers
What it cannot do
Delete a contact, change your settings or buy extra emails
Every action
Recorded with the signed-in agent's name or the API key it used, and the person behind it
Broadcasts from your agent
The Collect, Launch and Grow plans, as in your dashboard
Plans
On every plan
How it works

Your agent, signed in to your real waitlist.

  1. Install or add the address

    In ChatGPT, install LaunchList from its plugin directory. For any other agent, copy your MCP address from Embed & API, under "AI assistants", and add it as a custom connector, a command or a config line.
  2. Approve it

    Your agent opens LaunchList, where you sign in, choose the workspace and approve. A coding agent can send an API key instead, limited to the access you gave it.
  3. Ask in plain words

    Your agent reads your project, does the work through LaunchList, and is told to check with you before it emails anyone.
Connect your agent

One waitlist MCP server for Claude, ChatGPT and other agents.

Every agent connects to the same address; only the place you paste it changes.

  • Chat apps sign you in

    ChatGPT installs LaunchList from its plugin directory. Claude, Grok and Mistral take the address as a custom connector. Each signs you in with your LaunchList account, so there is no key to paste.

  • Coding agents take one line

    Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and OpenClaw add it with one command; Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf, Hermes and Muse Code with a few lines of config. Depending on the client, each signs in with your account or sends an API key.

  • A plugin for Claude Code

    Install the LaunchList plugin from its public marketplace, getlaunchlist/launchlist-agents, for five ready-made skills: launching, growing, analyzing and running a waitlist, and wiring it into your code.

  • Or paste one line

    The "Start here" line in your dashboard links to a short guide, so any assistant can learn how to connect and what it can do on LaunchList.

What you can ask

A waitlist AI agent that carries out what you ask.

Write the request the way you would to a teammate.

  • How did signups go this week?

    Your total, today's signups, the signups over the past week and how many confirmed their email, from the same counts your dashboard shows.

  • Invite Maya, Theo and Lena to the beta.

    Each gets a personal invite code and moves to your invited stage. The code is emailed to everyone who can receive it, and the three are grouped as one labeled batch.

  • Tag everyone who referred three or more friends.

    It checks how many match, saves them as a segment and tags each one, ready for you to email or invite next.

    From the Launch plan
  • Import this CSV from my old waitlist tool.

    It asks whether these people opted in, adds them without emailing anyone, and reports what was added or skipped.

  • Draft a Product Hunt launch page for Pied Piper.

    A new draft of your launch page from LaunchList's own blocks, with your signup form in place. Your earlier draft is kept, and you can bring it back in the editor.

When to use it

A waitlist AI agent suits founders who already work in a chat.

A good fit when

  • You spend your day in Claude, ChatGPT or a coding agent, and would rather ask than click through a dashboard.
  • The same jobs come up every week: checking the numbers, letting the next people in, tagging your best referrers.
  • You want a page or an email drafted from a few lines, and to read it yourself first.
  • You are building your product with a coding agent and want it to add signups or read your list as it works.

Not the right fit when

  • You want an agent to delete contacts for you. It has no tool for that: you delete in the dashboard.
  • You need forms, rewards, widgets or your domain changed by asking. Your agent can link you to the right screen, and the change is yours to make there.
The details

Built so you stay in charge.

Your agent gets real access, with the checks a careful teammate would have.

  • Publishing waits for your yes

    Every page your agent creates or edits is a draft. It goes live only when you ask: your agent shows you the address and what will go live, and publishes after you say yes. You can also press Publish in the editor yourself.
  • Email takes two steps

    A send is counted first, with who is skipped and why, and only a second call sends it. Your agent is told to show you the numbers and get your yes in between.
  • Access you choose

    Signing in covers one workspace you pick. An API key carries only the scopes you give it, and a read-only key only looks things up.
  • Same rules as your form

    A signup your agent adds goes through the same duplicate check, referral credit and spam guard as a signup from your page, and the confirmation email too when your form asks for one.
  • No delete tool

    Your agent has no tool that deletes a contact. Removing people stays in your dashboard, behind its own confirmation.
  • Revoke whenever you like

    Find every agent you signed in under "Authorized agents" in your account's Security settings. Press "Revoke", or revoke its API key, and its access ends.

In the docs: connecting your client, every tool and security and permissions.

FAQ

The waitlist MCP server, explained.

What is a waitlist MCP server?
A server an AI agent connects to so it can work inside your waitlist. LaunchList's speaks the Model Context Protocol, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other agents can read your numbers, manage your audience, invite people and draft pages, using the same actions you take in the dashboard.
Which AI agents can connect to LaunchList?
Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex, VS Code, Gemini CLI, Grok, Windsurf, Mistral, Muse Code, OpenClaw and Hermes Agent each have their own steps in the docs, and so do personal agents such as Gemini Spark. Any other client that reaches a remote MCP server over Streamable HTTP works with the same address.
How do I connect Claude or ChatGPT to my waitlist?
In Claude, open Settings, then Connectors, choose "Add custom connector" and paste your LaunchList MCP address. In ChatGPT, open Plugins, find LaunchList and choose Install plugin. Each sends you to LaunchList to sign in and approve, with no key to paste.
How do I add LaunchList to Claude Code, Codex or Cursor?
In Claude Code, run "claude mcp add --transport http launchlist" followed by your address, or install the LaunchList plugin. In Codex, run "codex mcp add launchlist --url" with your address, then "codex mcp login launchlist". In Cursor, add your address under mcpServers in ~/.cursor/mcp.json. Each signs you in the first time, or can send an API key.
How do I connect Grok, Mistral or Gemini CLI?
In Grok, go to grok.com/connectors, choose "New Connector", then "Custom", and paste your address. In Mistral, open Connectors, choose "Add Connector" and use the "Custom MCP Connector" tab. In Gemini CLI, run "gemini mcp add --transport http launchlist" with your address, then "/mcp auth launchlist" to sign in.
Can my agent send email or publish without me?
Some of it. Inviting someone emails their invitation at once, and a signup it adds gets your confirmation email if you use one, so it is told to confirm names with you first. A broadcast takes two calls: a count of who it goes to and who is skipped, then the send, which needs a token from a count made in the last 15 minutes. It can send a test to you first, and only you can approve emails beyond your monthly allowance, in the dashboard. Publishing a page is two calls as well: the first shows the address, the headline and a preview and publishes nothing, and the second needs its token, so your agent shows you what goes live and publishes only after you say yes. If your assistant does not have the publish step yet, press Publish in the editor.
Can I give my agent read-only access?
Yes. Connect it with a read-only API key and it can use only the tools that read, such as your signup numbers, contacts and broadcasts. You can also limit a key to one project.
Which LaunchList tools can my agent use?
40 in all: 7 for your launch page, 7 for contacts, 7 for your numbers and projects, 5 for segments and tags, 10 for email, 1 for invites, 2 for imports and 1 for finding a setting. That last one links you to the right screen instead of describing the menus. Moving someone to converted goes through the same stage change the dashboard makes, and unsubscribing someone adds them to your suppression list, so no broadcast or automation reaches them again.
Does the LaunchList MCP server cost extra?
No. It is included on every plan, including the Free plan, and your agent can do what your plan includes: sending broadcasts comes with the Collect, Launch and Grow plans, saving your own segments with the Launch and Grow plans, and on the Grow plan its signup numbers also show where people first came from.
Does LaunchList have AI built in too?
Yes. In the page editor, AI can write a whole waitlist page from one sentence about what you are launching and change it when you ask, and ⌘K answers questions about LaunchList from our docs. It is included on every plan during beta, subject to fair use.

Ask your agent how the week went.

Create your waitlist, then add LaunchList to the agent you already use.

Build your waitlist

Free for your first 100 contactsNo credit card needed