Docs
Get Started

Claude Extensions

These steps use Cursor as the example editor — the Claude Code extension works the same way in VS Code and other VS Code–based editors.

1. Open the MCP servers panel

Open the command palette and search for MCP. Under Customize, select MCP servers.

Command palette search for "mcp", showing the /mcp slash command and the MCP servers customize option

2. Add a server

In the panel that opens, click Add server.

The MCP servers panel, listing existing connected servers with an Add server button

Fill in the form:

  • Name: Kuberns
  • Transport: HTTP (remote)
  • URL: https://mcp.kuberns.cloud/mcp
  • Headers: leave empty
  • Scope: Local (or User if you want it available in every project)

The Add MCP server form filled in with Name "Kuberns", HTTP (remote) transport, and the Kuberns MCP URL

Click Add server.

Confirmation message: "Added Kuberns to local config. It will be available in new sessions."

3. Authenticate

Kuberns now shows up in your server list marked Needs Auth.

The server list showing Kuberns with a "Needs Auth" badge

Click into it and select Authenticate.

The Kuberns server detail panel with an Authenticate button

Your browser opens to Kuberns' consent screen, listing exactly what the connection can do.

Consent screen: "Claude Code (Kuberns) wants to access your Kuberns account," listing scopes, with Approve and Deny buttons

Click Approve.

4. Confirm it worked

Back in the editor, Kuberns shows Connected, with the full list of available tools.

The Kuberns server detail panel showing "Connected" and "View tools (21)"

Ask your assistant something simple, like "List my Kuberns projects," to confirm it's live.