Install
Give your AI one file. It does the rest.
You do not need an account to install Omnial MCP. Hand your agent SKILL.md and it writes its own configuration, connects, and then tells you what it needs from you.
New here?
Never used an AI agent before?
An AI agent is a program like Claude or Cursor that can actually do things for you online, not just answer questions. You type or talk to it the same way you would to any chatbot, and it can also read files, run commands and use tools you give it, then tell you what it did.
That last part — using tools — is what the rest of this page is for. Omnial MCP is one of those tools. You just need an agent first: separate software you install once, the same way you would install a browser or an email app. It is not something this product provides.
The easiest place to start
Install Claude
Made by Anthropic, and free to start. Sign up there, then install Claude Code or the Claude desktop app — the two doors this page can actually open for you.
Get ClaudeA real link to claude.ai, Anthropic's own site, opening in a new tab. It is a referral link: if you sign up through it, this site earns a small reward, at no extra cost to you.
Prefer a different one
Each of these can connect to Omnial MCP too. Most have a free tier; some put tool access (MCP) on a paid plan, so check before you commit. Plain links to each one's own site, no referral attached.
Already installed one? Come back and answer which AI are you using below — that step writes the exact configuration for whichever one you picked.
Step one
Which AI are you using?
Every one of these speaks the same protocol, and each keeps its configuration in a different file with a different key name. Tell us which one you are in and the next step is written for it specifically.
The answer is recorded as a count and nothing else: no cookie, no identifier, no profile. It is how we decide which client gets a verified guide next.
Pick the one you use. It takes one click and it decides which client we write a dedicated guide for next.
Before you send it
What your agent actually receives.
On connecting, your agent gets eight tools from Omnial MCP itself: how to search this catalog, read a tool's contract and its usage doc, price a call, run it, poll it, cancel it and check your balance. That is the whole surface it has to learn, no matter how large the catalog behind it grows.
What it gets today is a thin catalog: real, callable tools are live, but most of it is not stocked yet. Read the notice beside this before you decide we are worth the five minutes; it is the same one your agent is told to relay to you.
New to all of this? What is an MCP? explains it without the jargon, and how it works has the mechanics.
Early access: what is real and what is not
Omnial MCP's catalog is no longer empty: our first provider integration, a genuine vendor account, has been promoted all the way to live — it is browsable at /tools and callable today, the first real, working integration on this platform. Every other provider defined so far remains below live. Most are synthetic: an invented vendor with a full input and output contract, a modelled pricing structure and a hand-authored usage doc, reachable only at a reserved .example host that resolves to nothing. One entry, echoco, is not synthetic and is not a vendor either: it is an internal fixture that calls a real, free public test endpoint solely to prove the pipeline end to end, and nothing about it is for sale. Nothing about those remaining entries is a working paid integration, and no figure on this site attached to them is revenue. What that live integration proves, and what the platform around it was already built and tested for, is real: the append-only ledger, hold-before-the-call and settle-after, the pricing engine, the eight MCP tools, and now real, callable tools behind them.
Eden Engine publishes this before the install rather than after it, because an agent that connects and finds nothing to run reflects on you for having sent it.