# 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](command-palette-mcp.png "md")

## 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](mcp-servers-list.png "md")

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](add-server-form.png "md")

Click **Add server**.

![Confirmation message: "Added Kuberns to local config. It will be available in new sessions."](server-added.png "md")

## 3. Authenticate

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

![The server list showing Kuberns with a "Needs Auth" badge](needs-auth.png "md")

Click into it and select **Authenticate**.

![The Kuberns server detail panel with an Authenticate button](authenticate-button.png "md")

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](oauth-consent.png "md")

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)"](connected.png "md")

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