AI assistants
Ask the assistant in Greezy, or let Claude, ChatGPT and other AI assistants answer your questions about Greezy, and read and add recipes and lists for you.
The assistant in Greezy
The assistant answers your questions in a chat, right in Greezy: how something works, and what's in your and your family's recipes, groups and lists – like “What do I need for the lasagne?” or “How do I share a list?”.
- Tap the speech bubble at the top right, next to the language.
- Type your question, or pick one of the suggestions.
- Links in the answer take you to the page or guide; “New chat” starts over.
- Opens the assistant.
- It only reads: to add or change something, it tells you where to do it in Greezy.
- It knows the page you have open, so you can ask about “this recipe”.
- The assistant comes with a PRO account.
Limits and privacy
- 50 messages a day per account; the count starts again at midnight.
- Messages of up to 2,000 characters.
- The chat isn't saved: it's gone when you reload the page or press “New chat”.
- Your messages, and what the assistant reads for them, go to Anthropic's AI Claude, which writes the answer, or to Cloudflare's AI service when Claude can't answer. Neither trains AI with them (as of October 2026).
- Answers are written by an AI and can be wrong – check amounts before you shop, and don't send passwords or bank details.
Other AI assistants
AI assistants connect to Greezy as an “MCP server”, the way many assistants use other apps. They answer your questions about Greezy from this help, in English or German – like “How do I share a shopping list?”.
They also read your and your family's recipes, groups and lists. If you allow editing, they add, change and delete recipes, groups and lists, and share them by link or stop sharing them.
- Your recipes, groups and lists come with a PRO account. With a standard account, assistants only answer questions from the help.
- What an assistant deletes is gone for your whole family too, as in the app: allow editing only to assistants you trust.
Apps that sign in themselves
- Open “API tokens” and copy the “MCP server URL”.
- In the AI app, add it as a new connector or custom app.
- Greezy opens: sign in, check the app's name, pick what it may do and press “Allow”.
- Only allow apps you're connecting yourself right now; otherwise press “Don't allow”.
- Connected apps show on the API tokens page.
Connect Claude
- In Claude (claude.ai or the desktop app), open “Customize” → “Connectors” and choose “Add custom connector” under “+ Add”.
- Name it “Greezy”, paste the “MCP server URL” and add it.
- Greezy opens: sign in, choose what Claude may do and press “Allow”.
- In a chat, turn Greezy on under “+” → “Connectors” and ask away, like “Put my lasagne on a new shopping list”.
- Claude's free plan allows one custom connector, and it works in Claude's phone app too.
- These are Claude's menus as of October 2026; they may change.
ChatGPT, Gemini and others
- ChatGPT: on chatgpt.com, open “Plugins”, press “+” and add a custom MCP server with the server URL, signing in with OAuth. Which plans allow it changes; OpenAI's help says.
- Gemini: so far, Google offers custom apps only to adults in the US.
- Claude Code and other developer tools use a token instead (see below).
- As of October 2026; these menus change often.
Apps that need a token
- Open “API tokens”, name the new token, and choose “Read only” or “Read and edit” and when it expires (“Expires”).
- Press “Create token”.
- Copy it right away with “Copy” – Greezy shows it only once. For Claude Code, copy the ready-made command below it.
- Put the token into the app, then press “Done”.
- Treat a token like a password: whoever has it can use your Greezy.
Disconnect an assistant
“Revoke” on the API tokens page cuts off an app or token right away.
- Changing your password doesn't disconnect them, so revoke what you no longer use.