接続Connect your AI

Connect Cursor

Cursor reads MCP servers from a JSON file. Put Adako in the project, or in your home directory for every project.

Steps

  1. In Cursor, click Customize in the left sidebar, then the MCPs tab.
  2. Click New MCP Server. Cursor opens its configuration file (C:\Users\<you>\.cursor\mcp.json on Windows, /Users/<you>/.cursor/mcp.json on macOS) — empty the first time, or holding the servers you already use.
  3. Add the adako entry inside "mcpServers", beside anything already there, and save the file (Ctrl+S, or Cmd+S on a Mac). Entries are separated by commas, so put one after the entry above it.
    Beside your other servers, inside "mcpServers"
    "adako": {
      "url": "https://adako.ai/mcp"
    }
    C:\Users\<you>\.cursor\mcp.json on Windows, /Users/<you>/.cursor/mcp.json on macOS — the whole file, if Adako is your first server
    {
      "mcpServers": {
        "adako": {
          "url": "https://adako.ai/mcp"
        }
      }
    }
  4. Cursor connects and opens the Adako authorization screen in your browser. After you approve it, Adako shows in the MCPs tab with its tools.
For one project only, put the same block in .cursor/mcp.json in that project instead. On a machine with no browser, add a headers block with a key from /keys in place of ak_live_paste_your_key_here and skip the sign-in.

Test it

Ask for something read-only first. This call is free and changes nothing.

first prompt
Using Adako, tell me which ad accounts are connected.

You should get back what is connected, which account is active, and two or three prompts worth trying next. If nothing is connected yet, the answer says so and links to the Accounts page.

When a write comes back as a proposal

Under the inbox policy, a write returns a proposal id and a diff instead of a result. Say “approve it” in the chat, or open Approvals and approve it there. Under direct, your confirmation in the chat is the approval.

Related pages

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