How it works

Start with one real task. Teach it as you go.

Work in the AI you already use. It picks up the facts and rules that mattered, applies them to the task already underway, and has them ready the next time they apply.

  1. Work in your AI

    Ask for an outcome you already need. You keep working in ChatGPT, Codex, Claude Chat, Claude Code, or Claude Cowork.

  2. Save what mattered

    Your AI writes useful facts, preferences, or repeatable steps to HexaHQ as knowledge or a workflow.

  3. Use it now

    The saved material guides the task before it is finished, so HexaHQ proves its value in the work already underway.

  4. Choose its audience

    Review what was saved. Keep it personal, share it with selected people or your organization, or package a controlled set for someone outside the organization.

  5. Use it again

    Another task, teammate, or supported AI client can start from the approved knowledge and workflow instead of rebuilding the context.

When the task needs another app

Connect only what the work requires.

HexaHQ can use tools your AI already reaches. When a task needs another system, connect an existing MCP server or create a narrow capability for an ordinary API.

Already connected through your AI

Use that access without claiming HexaHQ granted it.

Existing MCP server

Connect its tools through HexaHQ under your organization's rules.

Ordinary API

Create the specific capability the task needs without building and hosting another MCP server.

How HexaHQ connects any API →

Add HexaHQ to your AI

Connect once, then work from your AI.

Use HexaHQ through ChatGPT, Codex, Claude Chat, Claude Code, or Claude Cowork today.

Start free for guided setup. HexaHQ gives you the correct connection instructions for the AI client you use.

MCP connector
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "hexa": {
      "url": "https://mcp.hexahq.ai/mcp/"
    }
  }
}

Uses OAuth. You will approve access in the browser the first time your client connects.

Give your AI a real piece of your job.

Start with work you already need to do. Correct what it gets wrong, and it will not need telling twice.