No sign-in. No account. One link.
Add your Manifest link to Claude or ChatGPT once. Every new chat starts already knowing your context — and when something worth keeping comes up, just say "add that to my manifest."
This is the text your apps will read. If you built your context on the main page, it's already here — otherwise paste your AI's memory, notes, anything you want every model to know.
Already have a link? Enter it here.
Your apps read it, and can add to it. Treat it like a password — anyone who has the link has the manifest.
Paste the same link into any app that takes connectors. Two minutes, once.
Works on every plan, including Free.
Needs a paid plan (Plus and up).
Try it: open a new chat and ask "What do you know about me?"
Export downloads your manifest as a file. Edit replaces it with what's in the box below. Delete removes it for good.
It works like a private calendar link: the link itself is the key. When you create your manifest, this site generates a long random secret and builds your link around it.
On the server, your manifest is a locked file. It's encrypted with a key made from your link, and the link is never stored — not in a database, not in a log we keep. The file is only unlocked in the moment your AI asks for it, because the request carries the key. There's nothing to sign into and nothing to breach a password from, because there are no passwords and no accounts.
The honest trade: if you lose the link, the manifest is gone. No one can recover it — including us. So export a copy, and keep the link where you keep passwords.
And you don't have to take our word for any of this: the server is open source — three small files. Read exactly what it does, or deploy your own copy and point your apps at that instead.
None of this is exotic — it just has unfamiliar names. The connection standard is MCP, the Model Context Protocol: an open standard created by Anthropic (the makers of Claude) and since adopted by OpenAI and others, for letting AI apps plug into outside sources. It's why one link works across different companies' apps — in their settings it appears as a custom connector. The link pattern is called a capability URL, the same idea behind a private Google Calendar link. The service itself is run by Manifest — this site — hosted on Netlify.
Prefer to hold everything yourself, on your own machine or in your own GitHub? The main Manifest flow does exactly that — same manifest, you keep it.