Connect an AI assistant

• Find your events by name, date or status, with the gallery link for each.
• Tell you how many messages on an event are ready, still cleaning, waiting, or need a look.
• Start Clean All on an event. It never re-cleans a finished message.
• Create a new event with a name and date, under the same rules as the dashboard.
• Change an event’s name or date. Moving the date moves the call-in window too.
• Tell you whether all the audio on an event is ready, message by message.
• List any event with a failed, too-short, too-large or unsupported message, or one still cleaning after 30 minutes.
• Give you the gallery link, and say whether guests need the share code (never the code itself).
• Report visitors, plays, downloads and the day a gallery was first opened.
• Tell you which plan you are on, when it renews, whether your free event is used, and how many events you have.

Each of the ten, with what it needs and what it sends back, is on the actions reference.

The guest messages are the point of the whole product, and they are someone’s grandmother on a voicemail. They stay in your account. The assistant works from event names, dates, status, gallery links and message counts, nothing more, whichever assistant you connect.

• Hear or read guest messages. No audio, no video, no transcripts.
• See guest phone numbers, text messages, or names.
• See gallery passwords, download links, or your call-in event codes.
• Delete an event or a message.
• Make, send or email the guestbook PDF. That stays on the event page, because the PDF holds every transcript.
• Change anything else about an event: branding, player style, call-in dates, sharing settings.
• Reach another operator’s account. The connection is tied to the login you approve it with.

Copy any of these into a chat once you are connected. Use your own event names.

• Which of my events have messages ready?
• Is anything still cleaning on the Nguyen wedding?
• Start Clean All on Saturday’s event.
• Create an event called Rivera 50th on November 14.
• Move the Patel reception to December 6.

1. In Claude, open Customize, then Connectors.
2. Click Add custom connector.
3. Paste this URL: https://www.happyhearaudio.com/api/mcp
4. Under the advanced settings, paste this client ID and leave the secret blank: 69891a84-9ac8-4161-9de1-2f3f5ba82485
5. Click Add, then Connect. Claude sends you to Happy Hear Audio.
6. Sign in with your usual Happy Hear Audio login (email and password, or Google).
7. Read the permission screen and click Allow. Claude says it is connected and lists the ten things it can do.

1. In ChatGPT on the web, open Settings, then Connectors. If you do not see a Create button, open Advanced settings there and turn on Developer mode first.
2. Click Create (on some accounts it reads Add custom MCP server).
3. Name it Happy Hear Audio and paste this URL: https://www.happyhearaudio.com/api/mcp
4. For authentication choose OAuth. Leave the client ID and client secret blank: ChatGPT registers itself with Happy Hear Audio.
5. Accept the notice about custom connectors, then Create. ChatGPT sends you to Happy Hear Audio.
6. Sign in with your usual Happy Hear Audio login (email and password, or Google).
7. Read the permission screen and click Allow. In a chat, add the Happy Hear Audio connector from the plus menu and ask away.

ChatGPT moves these menus around now and then. If the labels differ from the steps above, look for the place where you add a custom connector or MCP server; the URL and the OAuth choice are what matter.

1. In Claude: open Customize, then Connectors, find Happy Hear Audio and remove it.
2. In ChatGPT: open Settings, then Connectors, find Happy Hear Audio and remove it.
3. That is it. The assistant loses access to your account. Your events and galleries are untouched. If you cannot find the entry, reply to any email from us and we will revoke it from our side.