# Send Email From Codex

Codex connects to remote MCP servers over streamable HTTP. The Codex CLI, the IDE extension and the desktop app share one config, so you add Inboxjot once.

## Add the Server

Run this in your terminal:

```bash Terminal
codex mcp add inboxjot --url https://mcp.inboxjot.com
```

This writes the server to `~/.codex/config.toml`. You can also add it by hand:

```toml ~/.codex/config.toml
[mcp_servers.inboxjot]
url = "https://mcp.inboxjot.com"
```

A `.codex/config.toml` file in the repository works too, but only in projects you trust. In the IDE extension, open the gear menu, choose MCP servers, then Add server, pick Streamable HTTP and paste the URL. Restart the extension after.

## Sign In

```bash Terminal
codex mcp login inboxjot
```

Codex opens Inboxjot in the browser. Do this step before you use the server. Without it, Codex connects with no sign-in and every tool call fails.

Inboxjot then asks you to pick a workspace and the access the tool gets. See [Access](https://inboxjot.com/docs/mcp.md#access).

## Check the Connection

```bash Terminal
codex mcp list
```

`codex mcp get inboxjot` shows the details of one server. To turn the server off without deleting it, set `enabled = false` under `[mcp_servers.inboxjot]`.

## Try It

- “Send a test email from <hello@yourdomain.com> to me with the subject Hello.”
- “Show my sending stats for the last 7 days.”
- “Wire the signup form to send a welcome email with Inboxjot, then send me one.”
- “Find the template for receipts and preview it.”

## Remove the Server

```bash Terminal
codex mcp remove inboxjot
```

To cut access from the Inboxjot side, revoke the tool on the MCP page of the dashboard.