What's new
Recent updates to Any2MCP — new features and notable fixes.
The Installer tab is now My Servers — 2026-07-28
New
- If you deploy servers, the tab you did it from is now called My Servers and sits next to My Tokens and My Connections. "Installer" was the name of the permission you need, not of what the page shows — which is your own install tokens and the servers you deployed with them. Your existing bookmarks still work.
- More is coming to that page: the servers you installed, their status, and approving a server's request to have its connections relayed through here.
Your organisation gets its own address — 2026-07-28
New
- Your organisation can now have its own web address — something like acme.my.any2mcp.com — instead of sharing ours. The sign-in page there says whose it is, and the name is yours: nobody else can take it, either as a hosted organisation or as a server you run yourself later.
- Renaming is allowed, and the old name is parked for a while afterwards so it cannot be handed to anyone else while your links and bookmarks are still catching up.
- Before you change an address, a read-only report shows exactly what depends on it: which assistant connections have to be re-approved, which reply URLs you have to edit at Microsoft or Atlassian, which machines point at the old hostname. You can download it as a checklist. Running it changes nothing, so it is also just a good way to find out what would be affected.
- If you only know your organisation's name, "My organisation has its own address" on the sign-in page now takes you to the right server.
- Your AI clients can keep using one well-known endpoint even when your own server lives somewhere else — including a server on your own hardware, whose requests are passed through to it. Your own server still checks the token and records the call: nothing about who may do what moves off it.
- The endpoint URL to give an AI client is now printed where you copy the token, instead of leaving you to work it out.
A shorter, clearer tool list for your AI — 2026-07-27
New
- Systems you connect more than once — several Proxmox clusters, or a handful of MikroTik routers — no longer flood the assistant with near-identical tools. Each one now offers a single tool listing the operations you are actually allowed to run, which makes it far less likely to act on the wrong cluster or the wrong router.
- Tools that could act either as you or as a shared company account used to appear twice, and which identity you got depended on spotting a “_shared” suffix. There is now one tool with an “act as” choice — and it only appears when you genuinely hold both identities, so in the normal case there is nothing to choose and nothing to get wrong.
- When you do hold both, the assistant must state which account it is using before it acts. Acting as a shared service account is never a silent default.
Connecting an assistant now shows who is being connected — 2026-07-27
New
- The approval screen for Claude and ChatGPT names the account the connector will act as — the person, their login and e-mail — instead of leaving you to assume. The connector ends up acting as that person, so it should say so.
- A “Not you? Switch account” button signs you out and returns to the same approval screen, so if you are signed in as the wrong account you can change it without starting the whole connection over in the assistant.
Sharper permissions for shared service accounts — 2026-07-27
New
- Salesforce shared-account access can now be granted per object, exactly like a person's own access — “the service account may read Opportunity” rather than only “everything or nothing”. Every other integration already worked this way; Salesforce was the exception.
- The permissions page no longer disagrees with itself: the number next to an integration counts the rows actually shown, and when a section is hidden it now says why — for example, that the person has not connected their own account yet, so what their login can reach is not yet known.
- Capabilities that are already granted are never hidden, whatever the connection state.
Groups — 2026-07-24
New
- New Groups page (Administration → Groups): collect people into a group once, then grant them permission sets and share reports & dashboards in one place — instead of setting access person-by-person.
- Members inherit the group's permission sets live, and a group can be given access to specific dashboards or exports.
- Membership is managed by hand and can optionally mirror a Microsoft Entra group, so the right people are included automatically when they sign in with Microsoft.
- A “Verify name” button next to every Entra-group field (Groups, delivery destinations, and Microsoft sign-in) checks the name against Microsoft live — so a typo can’t silently lock people out.
A clearer Help section — 2026-07-24
New
- Reworked Help: one hub of short, focused how-to articles — connecting Claude or ChatGPT, installing agents, integrations, reporting & dashboards, and administration — now available to everyone who signs in, not just admins.
- Little “i” help links next to the relevant screens jump straight to the matching article.
- Dashboards load faster: the page is cached and only rebuilt when its data or layout changes.
Report delivery, ownership & alerts — 2026-07-23
New
- Delivery destinations: one place to say where a report or dashboard is served or uploaded (SFTP, WebDAV or SMB) — with a shared access policy, so a single login or IP allowlist can open many files.
- Pick exactly who can open each export or dashboard with simple checkboxes: public, an IP allowlist, a username + password, or signed-in users of your organisation (optionally limited to a Microsoft Entra group).
- Ownership you can transfer: reports, scheduled exports, dashboards and agents each have an owner an admin can reassign.
- Optional email alerts when one of your exports, dashboards or agents has a problem — immediately, or as one daily morning summary.
- Link two relay servers together so one can securely use the other's integrations (superadmin).
Dashboards, cross-system reports & easy connectors — 2026-07-22
New
- Cross-integration reports: join data from several systems — e.g. Salesforce pipeline vs. SAP backlog — into one shareable, scheduled report.
- Live HTML dashboards built from your saved reports and served by the relay.
- Permission sets: named, reusable bundles of access you can assign to people instead of ticking boxes each time.
- Connect Claude and ChatGPT with a per-person sign-in (OAuth) — separate read and write toggles, and one-click disconnect.
- New integration: n8n workflow automation.
- New Administration → Security page, with IP access controls for the admin console and the AI endpoint.
Sign in with Microsoft + Salesforce — 2026-07-21
New
- Single sign-on: users can sign in with their Microsoft (Entra) account. Mix Microsoft sign-in and local password + two-factor per person, optionally gated to a Microsoft group.
- New Salesforce integration: query and update (SOQL) as each signed-in user or a shared account, with saved shareable reports and Power BI exports.
Per-person Microsoft access — 2026-07-20
New
- Microsoft Entra / Graph can now act as each signed-in user, so everyone works with their own permissions rather than a single shared identity.
Fixes
- Reliability and security fixes, including keeping long-running Windows agents connected.
Faster SAP setup & Jira / Confluence — 2026-07-19
New
- SAP HANA quick setup: tick business-area module packs (Financials, Sales, Inventory, …) or auto-discover and classify the tables a user may query — no more hand-typing patterns.
- Atlassian Jira & Confluence: read and write as each signed-in user, plus organisation admin tools.
Fixes
- Security hardening of the SAP query guard and several smaller fixes, following an external code review.
Reporting, data scoping & support tooling — 2026-07-18
New
- Reporting server: turn saved SAP reports into scheduled CSV exports that Power BI, Excel or any BI tool can pull directly over HTTPS, each with its own access credentials.
- Query categories for SAP: limit which tables a user may query, grouped by business area.
- Opt-in remote debugging: temporarily let support connect to help diagnose a problem (off by default, time-limited).
- A reporting server can now run on the same host as the main server, and installs/uninstalls independently.
- A "What's new" page on the site so you can see recent updates at a glance.
Fixes
- Reliability, connectivity and installer fixes across reporting and integrations.
- Security hardening of report and integration permissions, following an external code review — tighter checks on who can author reports, how many rows shared reports return, and where stored integration credentials may be sent.
SAP report maker & user-scoped integrations — 2026-07-17
New
- Report maker: build reusable, parameterized read-only SAP reports and share specific reports with the people who need them.
- Microsoft Entra / Graph and the new Jira & Confluence integration can now act as the signed-in user — each person works with their own access.
- Per-integration help pages so each integration explains how to set it up and what it can do.
SAP HANA, SharePoint & themes — 2026-07-16
New
- New SAP HANA integration: read-only reporting over a secure in-network tunnel, including SAP CDS views.
- SharePoint access with a curated allowlist (scope it to specific sites or folders) as part of the Microsoft integration.
- Selectable colour themes for the whole interface (Global Settings → Appearance).
On-prem Windows management & one-command install — 2026-07-15
New
- Unified Windows Active Directory & Group Policy integration: manage users, groups and GPOs through a Windows agent.
- One-command standalone server installer for Debian/Ubuntu, plus copy-paste update & uninstall commands per agent.
- Proxmox: create and remove containers.
- Owner and installer roles with a central main-server hub for larger setups.
Fixes
- Installer, agent update/uninstall and integration-routing fixes.
More integrations & abuse protection — 2026-07-14
New
- New integrations: NGINX Proxy Manager, on-prem Active Directory, and Group Policy.
- Automated brute-force IP blocking, via NGINX Proxy Manager or an on-host firewall.
- Clearer setup errors: missing prerequisites now include a copy-paste install command.
Fixes
- Fixes to integration add/edit/refresh and IP-block ordering.
Connect any API + editable access — 2026-07-13
New
- Generic REST (OpenAPI) and GraphQL integrations — connect virtually any HTTP API.
- Edit an AI token's or connection's access at any time from My Tokens.
- First-use email alert the first time each token or connector is used — an early warning if one leaks.
Accounts, sign-in security & first integrations — 2026-07-12
New
- First integrations: Google Workspace, MikroTik, Darktrace and Palo Alto.
- Passkeys (WebAuthn), mandatory two-factor sign-in, forgot-password, and self-service accounts.
- Connect from Claude's built-in "Add custom connector" (OAuth), with a consent-time scope picker.
- New admin System dashboard, public Terms & Privacy pages, and a high-contrast theme.
The foundation — 2026-07-10
New
- Multi-tenant workspaces, self-registration, and sign-in by email.
- Dial-out agents that connect out over a secure channel — no inbound ports, works behind NAT and firewalls.
- Fine-grained, per-capability access control over exactly what each AI token may do.
- Ephemeral "portable" clients you can start on any machine via an email-confirmed token.