Feature
Use Thinkr from Claude Code and Cursor
Thinkr now works as an MCP server. Create a token, add it to Claude Code, Cursor, or another MCP client, and read your PRDs or run a critique without leaving your editor. Included on Solo, Team, and Enterprise.
A lot of PRDs now get written next to an AI assistant, in Claude Code, Cursor, or a similar tool. Until now, getting Thinkr's review meant copying the draft into the app. Now the assistant can ask Thinkr directly.
What your assistant can do
Once connected, your MCP client can:
- List and read your PRDs in the connected workspace.
- Run Thinkr's 11-pass critique on a stored PRD, or on Markdown it's working on with you.
- Read the results: the 0–100 score, the readiness band, and the findings ordered by severity, each with the quoted line and a suggested fix.
So you can say "critique this PRD with Thinkr and fix the high-severity findings" and the assistant does the round trip.
How to connect
Open Integrations and find Connect via MCP. Create a token, choose the workspace it should work in, then copy the setup for your client. Claude Code takes a single terminal command, and Cursor takes a few lines in mcp.json. Thinkr shows you the token once and only stores a hash of it.
The details that matter
- One token, one workspace. A token only sees the PRDs and critiques in the workspace you picked, and critiques it runs count against that workspace's usage.
- Access follows membership. If someone leaves a workspace, their tokens for it stop working on the next call.
- Revoke anytime. Revoking a token cuts off every client using it right away.
- Plans. Connecting via MCP is included on Solo, Team, and Enterprise.
Adding Thinkr as a connector in claude.ai or the ChatGPT app isn't supported yet. For now, MCP works with clients that let you set a custom header, like Claude Code and Cursor.