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Connect Continue to Cockpilot

Continue works on your team's tasks, projects, contacts and KPIs through Cockpilot's 40 MCP tools, with your rights and never more. A personal token, then one block in ~/.continue/config.yaml.

What Continue gets

  • 40 MCP tools. 14 that read and 26 that write, from the day's briefing to the month's KPIs.
  • Your team's work. Its tasks, projects, contacts and KPIs.
  • Your rights, never more. Continue sees and changes what you can, nothing else.

Where the token comes from

  • In Cockpilot, open Connections. Then the Continue row: it creates your token, continue-<you>.
  • ck_ followed by 43 characters. Copy it right away: it is shown only once.
  • It goes in the block. As a Bearer token in the Authorization header: see the steps.

Continue, step by step

  • 1. Open ~/.continue/config.yaml, your user configuration.
  • 2. Add the Cockpilot entry under mcpServers.
  • 3. Cockpilot's tools work in agent mode only.
~/.continue/config.yaml
mcpServers:
  - name: Cockpilot
    type: streamable-http
    url: https://your-team.cockpilot.si/mcp
    requestOptions:
      headers:
        Authorization: Bearer ck_...
Put in your space's address (your-team) and your token (ck_...).

Good to know

requestOptions on an sse or streamable-http server takes the same format as a model's, headers included (docs.continue.dev/reference, mcpServers). A standalone file in .continue/mcpServers/ also needs name, version and schema at the top.

  • The file. ~/.continue/config.yaml on macOS and Linux, %USERPROFILE%\.continue\config.yaml on Windows.
  • Checked. On October 28, 2026, against the documentation at docs.continue.dev.

Security

  • One token per client. Continue has its own: revoke it from the Security page.
  • Deletions go to the trash. They can be restored for thirty days, and every change is in the journal.