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Your things. Your assistant.

Ask the assistant you already use.

Open Claude or ChatGPT and ask, “Hey, where are my keys?” With Wheredai connected, your assistant searches what you’ve saved and brings the answer straight back to your chat.

Included on every Wheredai plan, even Free.

What an assistant can do

Look things up

  • Find things.

    “Where’s the outlet tester?” It answers with where the thing is, who saw it last and how sure Wheredai is.

  • See what’s inside.

    “What’s in the red bin?” It lists what’s in a place or a container, one level or all the way down.

  • Read the details.

    The filter size, which breaker, a plumber’s number: a thing’s notes and saved details. Secret values stay in the app.

  • Know your places and households.

    Which places and households you can see, so it looks in the right one.

Make changes, if you allow them

  • Add one thing or several.

    “The drill goes on the second shelf in the garage.” Or a whole list, up to 100 things at once.

  • Update things.

    Rename something, or change its note, tags or quantity.

  • Move one thing or several.

    “The camping gear is in the blue bin now.” Moving something to another place asks you first.

  • Confirm where something is.

    “The drill is still there.”

  • Delete to Trash.

    “Throw out the old toaster.” It goes to Trash for 30 days and is never deleted for good. If it holds other things, the assistant asks you what to do with them first.

  • Make something more private.

    Limit a thing to just you, or to a group you’re in. It can only narrow who sees it; sharing more widely is done in the app.

  • Undo.

    Ask it to undo a change it made to your saved things, or a reminder it added, within an hour.

Reminders

Look up reminders you can access. With permission to make changes, your assistant can manage them too. Creating a reminder, changing its schedule or changing who it notifies asks you to approve in Wheredai.

  • List reminders

    See the reminders you can access in a workspace, for one thing or a date range.

  • Get reminder details

    See a reminder’s schedule, who it notifies and recent history.

  • Add reminder

    Set a one-time or recurring reminder for something you’ve saved, or for a new to-do.

  • Update reminder

    Change its title, schedule, who it notifies or whether it sends alerts.

  • Mark reminder done

    Mark the current occurrence done; for a shared reminder, that records it for everyone.

  • Snooze reminder

    Put off your next notification for the current occurrence.

  • Delete reminder

    Delete a reminder permanently. It can’t be undone.

One connection. Your saved things.

Set it up

Choose your assistant. Connect it to Wheredai, then decide what it can read or change.

Connector URL

Use this address when your assistant asks where to connect.

https://api.whered.ai/mcp

Claude Code

In a terminal, run this command, then sign in when your browser opens.

claude mcp add --transport http wheredai https://api.whered.ai/mcp

Other assistants

Wheredai speaks MCP, the open standard assistants use to connect to apps. If your assistant can add an MCP server by URL and sign you in, give it the connector URL.

If it can’t sign in, create an access token in Settings → Access tokens and have it send the token as a Bearer token in the Authorization header.

Keep access tokens private. Enter a token only in your assistant’s connection settings, never in a chat.

You stay in control

A connection gives your assistant the access you approve. You can end it at any time.

Disconnecting

From Claude: open its connector settings and remove Wheredai. Claude stops using it.

From Wheredai: Settings → Connected apps lists every connection. Disconnecting one there ends its access at once, on every device.

To be sure, do both.

How we handle what you share with assistants: Privacy policy, section 6. Questions? Support.

The assistant’s own provider and its terms apply to what you send it. See the Terms, section 5, and the Privacy policy.