Connect your favorite AI assistant — Claude, ChatGPT, and more — directly to your Juno workspace, so it can find your learning content and help you build and run training, all scoped to your own Juno permissions.
What is the Juno MCP server?
The official MCP server for Juno Journey lets your AI assistant work the full learning loop: search and reuse existing content, turn source material into courses, quizzes, surveys, and journeys — or gamified lessons built for you (games, simulations, branching scenarios) — then publish and assign them to the right people, with deadlines and reminders that drive completion. The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that lets AI assistants securely connect to outside tools and data. Juno runs a hosted MCP server, so any MCP-compatible assistant can work with your workspace in a conversation — no copy-pasting. You sign in once with your Juno account, and the assistant can only ever see and do what your Juno role already allows.What you can do
- Find and reuse content — search your Juno library and external learning sources.
- Author learning — plan and create courses, quizzes, surveys, and multi-course journeys.
- Build interactive lessons — gamified, interactive HTML lessons.
- Run a program — publish content, target an audience, and notify learners.
- Design pages — build channel, academy, and catalog pages, browse their version history, and reuse an earlier version’s design.
- Ask about learning data (Managers and up by default) — query Learning Activities and dashboards, then save a request as a Learning Activities view.
- Get a guided start — a step-by-step first build for people new to Juno, in which your assistant builds real training with you and teaches you the prompts. This may not be enabled for your organization.
What each assistant can do depends on your Juno plan and admin settings. Your client discovers the exact set of tools available to you automatically when it connects. For every tool, grouped by what you can ask for and who gets it, see the MCP tool reference.
Connect in under a minute
Point your assistant at the Juno MCP server:<your-workspace> with your Juno subdomain — for acme.junojourney.com, use acme. On first use, a browser window opens to sign in to Juno and authorize access.
Connecting a CI job or script that can’t open a browser? An Admin with the IT Admin role can create an access token for it instead.
Choose your assistant
Claude
Add Juno as a custom connector in Claude — desktop, claude.ai, or Cowork.
ChatGPT
Add Juno as a custom app in ChatGPT developer mode.
Cursor
Add Juno to your Cursor MCP configuration.
GitHub Copilot
Add Juno in VS Code, Visual Studio, or JetBrains.
Glean
An admin connects Juno in the Glean Tools console.
Other clients
Gemini, Perplexity, Notion, command-line tools, and more.
Start from inside Juno
Where it’s turned on, a small button next to some features opens a ready-made prompt in your AI assistant, filled in for what you’re looking at. The button is a sparkle, or your assistant’s logo once Juno knows which one you use. You’ll find it in these places:1
Select the button
Its label is Do this with your AI assistant. In the + Create menu it appears when you hover the row.
2
Pick your assistant the first time
If Juno doesn’t know which assistant you use, it asks Which AI assistant do you use? Choose Claude or ChatGPT, and the prompt opens there right away. Juno remembers your choice, or uses the assistant you connected with.
3
Open it
After that, select Open in Claude or Open in ChatGPT. The prompt opens prefilled, and Juno also copies it to your clipboard. For Claude, you can choose Web or Desktop first. To change assistants, select Use ChatGPT instead or Use Claude instead.