claude.ai and Claude Desktop
langweave is a remote MCP server. Claude connects to it over HTTPS and you sign in once; there is nothing to install and no key to paste. The URL is:
https://api.langweave.tech/mcpBefore you start, create an account and choose a language — the connector works without one, but every tool will only tell you to go and do that.
- Open Settings → Connectors and choose Add custom connector.
- Name it
langweaveand pastehttps://api.langweave.tech/mcpas the server URL. Leave the advanced OAuth fields empty — the server registers the client itself (dynamic client registration). - Select Add, then Connect. A sign-in page opens at lexmem, which keeps your account for langweave (why): sign in with the account you created and allow access.
- In a new conversation, open the tools menu and check that langweave is enabled.
- Open Settings → Connectors and choose Add custom connector. A connector you already added on claude.ai with the same Claude account is listed here too; skip to step 3.
- Name it
langweaveand pastehttps://api.langweave.tech/mcpas the server URL. - Select Connect. Your browser opens lexmem’s sign-in page: sign in and allow access, then return to Desktop.
- In a new conversation, open the tools menu and check that langweave is enabled.
Check that it works
Section titled “Check that it works”Ask for something ordinary in a new conversation. Claude should call get_language_profile before
it answers, weave a word or two of your language into the reply, and call log_exposures after it.
Claude asks your permission the first time it uses each tool; allowing log_exposures is what
makes your vocabulary grow.
If a tool answers that you have not chosen a language, the connector signed in as a different account from the one you enrolled. Disconnect it in Settings → Connectors and connect again.
Sign-in, and what it allows
Section titled “Sign-in, and what it allows”The connector signs in with OAuth: the client registers itself with lexmem, which issues langweave’s sign-ins; you approve it once on lexmem’s consent screen, which names the client, and from then on it holds a short-lived token it renews on its own. The token lets the five tools read your profile and record the words Claude used — nothing else. See what the tools can change, what is stored and your memory.