MCP server
Slog ships an MCP server: connect ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor or any other compatible assistant, and ask it for what you would otherwise do by hand in the app.
https://www.slog-app.com/mcp
Log 3 hours on the Acme redesign this morning, and tell me how much time I spent for that client this week.
Logged: 3 h on “Acme — Redesign”, today from 9:00 to 12:00. This week you have tracked 11 h 30 for Acme, spread over two projects.
An example exchange with an assistant connected to your Slog account.
Once Slog is connected, your assistant can do the things you would otherwise click through in the app. You can simply ask:
Your time entries, projects, clients, teams and working hours are all reachable this way. The assistant reads and writes the same data as the app, with the same permissions: it only ever sees what your own account is allowed to see.
One address, the one above, to paste into your assistant. It then asks you to sign in to Slog, exactly like any app you would connect to your Google or GitHub account. You approve once, and that is it. You need an active Slog subscription, and nothing else.
Slog then appears in the list of your connectors, and you can start asking Claude to track your time.
Depending on your plan, custom connectors may live in ChatGPT's developer settings. The address to paste stays the same.
MCP is an open standard, so the same address works with any assistant that supports it — Cursor, VS Code, Claude Code, Zed and many others. They all ask for a server URL, sometimes called an MCP server or a remote MCP server, and they all handle the sign-in for you.
If something does not connect, or if you are not sure where your assistant hides its connector settings, write to us and we will walk you through it.
You can connect Slog to several assistants at the same time. Ask ChatGPT on your phone, Claude on your laptop, Cursor while you code: they all write to the same timesheet.