SentinelX: Manage Your Servers from ChatGPT, Claude or Grok

Connect your servers to the AI assistant you already use and run them by asking. The seven things people do most with SentinelX, and how to start in minutes.

SentinelX connects your servers to the AI assistant you already use, so you can run them by asking. No new app, no ports to open: a small agent on each server, and a connector in ChatGPT, Claude or Grok.

What does that look like in practice? These are the seven things people do most with it.

1. See all your servers at a glance

“Which of my servers are online?”

Your assistant lists every server you’ve connected, which ones are up, and what they are. It’s where almost every conversation starts.

2. Know what each server allows

“What can you do on the backup server?”

Every server has its own rules, set by you, on the server itself: which commands can run, which folders can be read or changed, which services can be restarted. Your assistant checks them before acting, and anything outside them is refused.

3. Run a command

“How much disk space is left on the web server?”

The everyday work: disk, memory, processes, ports, logs. You ask, the assistant runs the right command and explains the answer.

4. Run a script for the bigger jobs

“Find the ten largest files under /var and tell me which ones are safe to delete.”

When one command isn’t enough, your assistant writes a short script and runs it in one go. This is the most used capability of all: it’s how a vague request turns into a precise result.

5. Read any file

“Show me the nginx config for the main site.”

Configs, logs, scripts. Your assistant reads them directly instead of asking you to paste them in, and can point at the exact line that matters.

6. Start long jobs and get the result later

“Run the database backup and let me know when it’s done.”

Backups, builds and updates don’t have to block the conversation. They run in the background, and the result lands in a notification inbox your assistant checks when it’s ready.

7. Find your way around

“What’s in /srv/app?”

Browsing folders sounds basic, and it’s the step before almost everything else: your assistant looks before it acts.

Safe by design

Each server decides what’s allowed, not the AI. The agent connects out to SentinelX, so there are no inbound ports to open. And everything your assistant does is recorded, so you can always see what happened, on which server, and when.

Get started

1. Connect your assistant. The connector URL is the same everywhere:

https://mcp.sentinelx.app/mcp/mcp

• ChatGPT: install SentinelX from the app directory, click Connect and sign in. No URL to paste.
• Claude.ai: Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector → paste the URL above, then authorize with Google.
• Grok: grok.com/connectors → New Connector → Custom → paste the URL above, then authorize with Google.
• VS Code, Cursor, Cline and other JSON clients: add this to the client’s MCP config. VS Code needs "type": "http", Cline needs "type": "streamableHttp", and Cursor only needs the URL.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "sentinelx": {
      "url": "https://mcp.sentinelx.app/mcp/mcp"
    }
  }
}

2. Ask your assistant to connect a server.

“Connect a new server to SentinelX.”

It gives you a one-line install command with a one-time token. Paste it on your server and it’s connected. Your first server is free.

3. Ask your first question. Try “Which of my servers are online?” and go from there.

Get SentinelX for ChatGPT →

Details and plans at sentinelx.app.