# Use Inteliwert with Claude

> Connect Claude or another assistant to your own Inteliwert library over MCP with an access key, and to public tenders without one.

*Guide · 5 min read. Published 3 November 2026. Last reviewed 3 November 2026. Bandpey GmbH.*

Inteliwert finds and reads the documents; the assistant you already use does the thinking and the writing. This guide connects Claude, or any assistant that speaks the Model Context Protocol (MCP), to your own library with an access key, and to Inteliwert’s public tenders without one.

## Two ways in

- **Public tenders**: Inteliwert’s public MCP server at `https://api.inteliwert.com/mcp` needs no account and no key and reads the public notices ([AI assistants](https://inteliwert.com/ai-assistants)).
- **Your library**: Each library in your dashboard has its own MCP address. An access key lets your assistant search and read the files in it, as you and with no more access than you have.

## Create an access key

1. Sign in at [dashboard.inteliwert.com](https://dashboard.inteliwert.com/) and open Connections in your account (`/account/tokens`).
2. Choose New access key and give it a name that says where you use it, such as “Claude on my laptop”.
3. Choose its access. Read is enough to search and read; Read and write also lets your assistant ask Inteliwert to remember a sentence.
4. Pick the libraries it may reach. With none picked, it reaches every library you can open.
5. Choose when it expires: after 30, 90 or 365 days, or never. 90 days is the default.
6. Create it and copy it at once. Inteliwert shows it only this one time and keeps only a fingerprint of it.

The key acts as you and never does more than you can. Revoke it under Connections at any time; it stops working with the next request. Everything an assistant does with it is recorded in the library’s activity under your name.

## Add your library to Claude

Once the key is created, the page shows the setup for the library you pick, ready to copy: the library’s address and the header that carries the key. Its name is inteliwert- and the library’s name, such as inteliwert-bid-team. For Claude Code it reads:

JSON:

```json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "inteliwert-bid-team": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://dashboard.inteliwert.com/api/v1/kbs/<library id>/mcp",
      "headers": {
        "Authorization": "Bearer <your access key>"
      }
    }
  }
}
```

Put it in a project’s `.mcp.json`, or add the library from the command line:

Shell:

```
claude mcp add --transport http inteliwert-bid-team https://dashboard.inteliwert.com/api/v1/kbs/<library id>/mcp \
  --header "Authorization: Bearer <your access key>"
```

Other assistants that connect to a remote MCP server over HTTP take the same address and header, though they may name the settings differently. Each library is its own entry: add one for every library your assistant should reach.

> Keep the key out of shared files and repositories. If it leaks, revoke it and create a new one.

## What your assistant can do

- Search the files in the library, and read a whole file, in parts when it is long.
- Find the companies, people and other names in your files, with what the files say about each and when it held.
- Follow how two names connect, and list what changed in the library over a period.
- Ask Inteliwert to remember a sentence, with a Read and write key and editing rights in the library.

Every result names the file it comes from, so your assistant can cite it and you can check it. Databases connected to the library are not reached this way; ask about them in the dashboard’s own Assistant.

## What your assistant records waits for you

When your assistant asks Inteliwert to remember a sentence, the sentence is kept and can be searched at once. The details read from it do not enter the library until a person confirms them: they wait under Check extracted details, “Waiting for your OK”, with the sentence and the name of the key that sent it.

A file your assistant reads could tell it to remember something. Waiting for your OK keeps such a sentence from turning into a fact nobody saw.

## Good to know

- The answer is your assistant’s. Inteliwert supplies the passages and where they come from; check what matters against the file.
- Requests with an access key are limited per address, so an assistant that sends too many at once is asked to wait.
- The dashboard’s own Assistant answers from the same library, with citations, without any setup.

To fill the library first, see [Add and connect your files](https://inteliwert.com/guides/add-and-connect-your-files).

## Sources

- [The Inteliwert dashboard](https://dashboard.inteliwert.com/): Connections, where access keys are created and revoked.
- [Model Context Protocol](https://modelcontextprotocol.io): the open standard assistants use to connect to tools and data.
- [AI assistants](https://inteliwert.com/ai-assistants): Inteliwert’s public MCP server, read API and Markdown pages.

---

Page: https://inteliwert.com/guides/use-inteliwert-with-claude

Inteliwert is a product of Bandpey GmbH, an international data and AI software company in Munich, Germany, founded and led by Roozbeh Bandpey. Bandpey's products: Facthory, Emolysis, Copolly and Inteliwert.

Inteliwert on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/intelliwert, GitHub: https://github.com/inteliwertai.