Add it to Claude Code
claude mcp add -e "CALENDLY_API_KEY=${CALENDLY_API_KEY}" calendly -- npx -y @nimblebraininc/calendlyCALENDLY_API_KEYMake your agent remember this setup
calendly's config, env vars, and the gotchas you hit — recalled in every future Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex session.
npx conare@latestFree · one command · indexes the sessions already on disk. Set up in the browser instead →
What it does
- Browse and list user event types
- View and filter scheduled meetings
- Inspect invitee details for specific events
- Check available time slots for event types
- Cancel scheduled events with optional reasons
Tools 7
get_current_userGet the authenticated user's profilelist_event_typesList the user's event typeslist_scheduled_eventsList scheduled events with optional filtersget_eventGet details of a specific scheduled eventlist_inviteesList invitees for a scheduled eventcancel_eventCancel a scheduled event with an optional reasoncheck_availabilityGet available time slots for an event typeEnvironment Variables
CALENDLY_API_KEYrequiredPersonal Access Token from Calendly IntegrationsTry it
Original README from shwetank-dev/mcp-server-calendly
@nimblebraininc/calendly
MCP server for the Calendly API. Browse event types, view and filter scheduled meetings, inspect invitee details, check availability windows, and cancel events.
Tools
| Tool | Description |
|---|---|
get_current_user |
Get the authenticated user's profile |
list_event_types |
List the user's event types |
list_scheduled_events |
List scheduled events with optional filters |
get_event |
Get details of a specific scheduled event |
list_invitees |
List invitees for a scheduled event |
cancel_event |
Cancel a scheduled event with an optional reason |
check_availability |
Get available time slots for an event type |
Setup
- Get a Personal Access Token from Calendly Integrations
- Configure via mpak:
mpak config set @nimblebraininc/calendly api_key your_token_here
Development
npm install
npm run build
npm run check # format, lint, typecheck, tests
License
MIT