Connect your assistant

If an AI assistant edits documents for you, it can send those changes here instead of handing back a rewritten file and leaving you to find the differences. You review each change on a page like the one you just saw, and your assistant acts on what you decide.

There is nothing to download. Every assistant below takes the same address, and each will send you here to sign in and approve the connection — no key to copy, nothing to paste back.

https://peer-review.meltstudio.ai/api/mcp

Or let your assistant do it

Paste this to any assistant and it will work out the rest.

Set yourself up with melt-peer-review. Instructions: https://peer-review.meltstudio.ai/llms.txt

Works where your assistant can run commands — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor. In a browser tab it will read you the two clicks instead, because it cannot reach its own settings.

  • Claude Code

    claude mcp add --transport http melt-peer-review https://peer-review.meltstudio.ai/api/mcp

    Then run /mcp inside Claude Code to sign in.

  • Codex

    codex mcp add melt-peer-review --transport http https://peer-review.meltstudio.ai/api/mcp

  • ChatGPT · claude.ai · Claude Desktop

    Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, and paste the address above.

  • Cursor

    Settings → MCP → Add server, as an HTTP server with the address above.

  • Anything else that speaks MCP

    It is listed in the Model Context Protocol registry as ai.meltstudio/peer-review, so clients that search the registry can find it by name.

Then just ask

Ask your assistant to edit a document the way you normally would, then ask it to send the changes for review. It gives you a link. Open it, go through the changes, and tell your assistant when you’re done.

Most of the time you are the reviewer — it is your document and your assistant, and this is a better place to read what changed than a chat window. You can also send the link to someone else; they see exactly the same page and need no account.

A token, if something needs one

The sign-in above is how nearly everything connects. A token is only for running the connector as a program on your own machine, which is worth doing when you want the review submitted without the document ever passing through a hosted server.

Sign in to create one. Reviewing a document someone sent you never needs an account — this is only for connecting an assistant.

What happens to your documents

The full text is used once, to pull a little context around each change, and then discarded — it is never stored. Only the changes and what a reviewer says about them are kept. The details are here.

melt-peer-review