Use cases
One Markdown repository, one MCP endpoint. Because it speaks standard MCP with OAuth 2.1 discovery, it works with any assistant that supports remote MCP servers — the connection steps barely differ.
Connect your assistant
Claude
Settings → Connectors → "Add custom connector". Paste the repository URL; OAuth discovery configures the rest, and each user signs in with their Notedigit account. Works in Claude apps and Claude Code.
ChatGPT
Add the repository URL as an MCP connector in settings. Dynamic Client Registration means no client IDs to copy — the sign-in prompt appears on first use.
IDEs and coding agents
Add the endpoint to the tool's MCP configuration; the OAuth sign-in opens in your browser. Your runbooks and ADRs become available while you code.
Anything that speaks MCP
Internal agents, evaluation harnesses, custom tooling. If it supports remote MCP servers with OAuth 2.1, it can read a repository — subject to the same per-user assignment and audit trail.
What teams put in a repository
Engineering handbook
Onboarding, conventions, deployment procedures. New hires ask the assistant instead of interrupting a senior engineer, and the answer comes from the handbook — not from the model's guess.
"How do we name feature branches?"
Runbooks and on-call
Incident procedures, escalation paths, service notes. At 3 a.m., the on-call engineer asks for the exact steps and gets them from the current runbook. Every read is in the audit trail.
"Postgres replica is lagging — what's the procedure?"
ADRs and decisions
Architecture decision records live in Git anyway. Serve them to the assistant so "why did we choose Kafka?" gets answered from the ADR that made the call, with its context and trade-offs.
"What did we decide about multi-tenancy?"
Company knowledge base
Policies, product docs, meeting notes — an internal wiki kept as Markdown. Per-repository assignment keeps sensitive repositories (finance, HR) separate from the one everyone can read.
"What's our travel expense policy?"
Personal notes repository
An Obsidian-style collection of personal notes, synced to a private repo. On the Reader plan, one Markdown repository and one seat is the whole setup — your assistant reads your notes without them ever being stored on a third-party server.
"Summarize my notes on the Q3 planning meeting."
Markdown in Git is all you need to start.
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