6sense
Ask an AI agent about 6sense account insights, buying signals and keyword trends.
Let your agent write, deploy and run automations on CodeWords.
Opens Agent Studio, where connecting is one click. The connector URL below works in any MCP client.
Paste it into any MCP client. Setup docs
The CodeWords MCP server lets Claude, ChatGPT and any MCP-compatible agent build automations on CodeWords and run them there. Its 20 tools write code, deploy services, execute code, read run logs and manage the credentials your workflows use. Sign-in is OAuth, and CodeWords gates the connector behind a paid plan.
Verified connector
Listed by Anthropic as a partner connector in its Connectors Directory.
Connection checked by Agentman on .
Anthropic states this reflects the level of review a connector received, not a security audit.
Tool names from Anthropic's directory listing. This server requires sign-in, so we could not read tool descriptions or parameter schemas.
get_user_secret's return semantics are undocumented. CodeWords does not state whether it returns a credential value or a reference. Its "only the names of secrets are visible, never the values" line describes Cody's memory profile, a different subsystem.api:read and api:write. There is no way to grant deploy access while withholding credential access.x-ratelimit-* headers, and CodeWords' documentation states none for the MCP surface. Absent documentation is not absent limits.Yes. CodeWords states the connector is a paid feature requiring an active Pro, Business or custom plan, and directs Free users to subscribe first. Pro is 39 dollars a month and Business is 100 dollars a month as documented in September 2026. Building in the Claude chat is free of CodeWords credits; credits are consumed when a workflow actually runs.
CodeWords does not document this, and we did not call the tool. The only related statement we found concerns Cody's memory, where CodeWords says only the names of secrets are visible and never the values. That sentence describes the memory profile, not this tool. Treat the return value as unknown and assume the agent can read what it fetches.
CodeWords does not publish a boundary. Its documentation describes a secure sandbox with internet access and automatic software installation, and states each run gets a fresh sandbox destroyed afterwards. Across the security page, the pricing page and the connector page there is no command allowlist, no network egress policy and no filesystem scope. Only time limits are published.
Thirty minutes at most. CodeWords documents a maximum sandbox lifetime of 30 minutes for complex workflows, with most runs finishing in seconds. Its API guide splits this by call type: synchronous runs must complete within 120 seconds, and asynchronous runs are designed for up to 30 minutes. The separate Web Agent browser tool carries its own 10-minute limit.
Through the CodeWords web app, not through the connector. CodeWords keeps a version history of automations built in chat, and documents Preview and Restore actions that make an older snapshot current again without deleting newer ones. No tool in this connector's 20 names performs a restore, so an agent cannot roll back its own change.
As environment variables under Settings then API Keys in the CodeWords web app. You add a variable name such as ASANA_API_KEY and paste the value, and CodeWords says keys are encrypted, stored in your environment, and not shared or exposed outside your workspace. Workflows then reference the variable by name rather than carrying the key itself.
No. The connector reaches your CodeWords account over an HTTPS endpoint, so it touches workflows, services, logs and secrets held in that account. CodeWords documents building, deploying and running as happening on its own cloud. Nothing in the tool set names a local path, and the transport gives the server no route to your filesystem.
OAuth for the connector. Our anonymous request returned HTTP 401 with an OAuth challenge pointing at codewords.agemo.ai, which advertises authorization code flow with PKCE and two scopes, api:read and api:write. CodeWords documents an Allow access screen during install. Its separate REST API uses bearer keys prefixed cwk- or cwotk-, which is a different surface.
.md suffix) · retrieved 2026-09-08docs.codewords.ai/robots.txt carries Content-Signal: ai-train=yes, search=yes, ai-input=yes — synthesis into AI-generated output is expressly permitted by the publisher (retrieved 2026-09-08). www.codewords.ai/robots.txt separately allows ClaudeBot, GPTBot, PerplexityBot and others by name. · retrieved 2026-09-08initialize against https://runtime.codewords.ai/run/devx_mcp/mcp — HTTP 401 with an RFC 9728 WWW-Authenticate challenge (2026-09-08). No tool was called and no credential was supplied. · retrieved 2026-09-08https://codewords.ai/privacy-policy redirects to the www host, cited here as resolved) · retrieved 2026-09-08Connect CodeWords once and your agents call these tools on their own: on a schedule, in a workflow, with nobody at the keyboard.