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Built-in capabilities

Every AllMCP connection comes with a small set of built-in capabilities that are always available, no matter which providers you have connected. They cover the basics: browsing the catalog, connecting and disconnecting a provider, seeing what a provider can do, and flagging a problem. You don’t configure any of them — they’re there from the moment your client connects.

Quickstart Browse providers

Your agent can browse every provider AllMCP supports and see which ones you’ve already connected. You can ask it to narrow the list — for example, “show me the CRM providers” or “which providers am I connected to?” — and it will give you names, categories, and connection status.

This is the natural starting point: browse the catalog, pick the provider you want, then connect it.


To start using a provider, ask your agent to connect it — for example, “connect Bitrix24” or “connect Google Sheets.” What you need to supply depends on how that provider authenticates:

  • API key providers — you give a single key, webhook URL, or provider-issued token. For example, Bitrix24 uses an inbound webhook URL, YouGile uses an API token, and iiko uses a personal API login.
  • Multi-field providers — you give a few named values together. For example, Binotel needs a key and a secret; SalesDrive needs a domain, a form_key, and an account_key; Altegio needs a partner_token, a user_token, and a company_id.
  • Username and password providers — you give a login and password.
  • OAuth providers — you don’t paste any secret. Your agent hands you a secure link, you open it in your browser and approve access, and the connection completes on its own. AllMCP handles the consent and keeps the connection refreshed for you, so you won’t have to re-approve under normal use.

Each provider’s own page lists exactly where to get its credentials and the precise field names it expects. See Browse providers for the full directory.


When you no longer want a provider linked, ask your agent to disconnect it — for example, “disconnect Bitrix24.” This removes the stored connection. To use that provider again later, you’ll simply reconnect it.


You can ask your agent “what am I connected to?” and get back just your own active connections — the providers you’ve linked, and the state of each one. This is quicker and more focused than browsing the full catalog when all you want is a snapshot of what’s already set up.

Each connection also shows its health. If a connection needs attention — for example, an approval that has to be renewed — it’s flagged as needs reconnecting here, so you find out before a request quietly fails. When you see that, just ask your agent to reconnect that provider.


Before you start using a provider, you can ask your agent what it’s capable of — for example, “what can I do with Bitrix24 tasks?” or “show me the Google Sheets formatting options.” You’ll get a plain rundown of the actions available, grouped by category, so you know what to expect before you ask for anything.

For more on how tools are organized into categories, see Categories.


You can ask your agent “how much of my AllMCP quota is left?” or “how many calls have I made this month?” and get a plain summary back: how many tool calls you’ve made over a recent window, broken down by provider, along with where you stand against your plan’s monthly free-tier allowance and when it resets.

It’s worth checking before a big, multi-step job so you know you have room to finish. Browsing the catalog, connecting, inspecting, and the other built-in capabilities on this page don’t count toward your allowance — only calls to a provider’s own tools do.


If something looks wrong — a tool returns surprising results, or a provider throws a confusing error — you can ask your agent to report it to the AllMCP team. Give it a short summary and a description of what happened, and it will file the report for you. This doesn’t touch your connection or your credentials; it just sends the details to our team so we can investigate.