Your models.
Your permissions.

1. Install the Lazy Schedule plugin

   Open Claude Code and run these commands, one at a time:

   /plugin marketplace add Fornaq/claude-plugins
   /plugin install lazy-schedule@fornaq
   /reload-plugins

   Copy install commands

2. Connect your account

   Run /mcp, select Lazy Schedule, and authenticate. Complete the browser sign-in and select the permission categories you want to grant.

3. Start with your goals

   Ask: “Show my active goals in Lazy Schedule.” For guided setup, run /lazy-schedule:setup.

1. Open the Lazy Schedule listing

   Find Lazy Schedule in ChatGPT and follow the connection steps shown there.

2. Sign in and choose your permissions

   Use your existing Lazy Schedule account. Review which categories of information and actions you want to allow before approving the connection.

3. Start with a small next step

   Try: “Show my active goals in Lazy Schedule,” or “I’m behind on my goal. Help me choose one small step for today.” Review any requested changes before confirming.

Availability can depend on your account and workspace settings. Manage or disconnect access in Connected apps. If sign-in stops, see connection help.

1. Set up your local model

   Install Ollama and Goose. Download a model that supports tool calling and keep Ollama running.

2. Choose Ollama in Goose

   Open Settings → Configure Provider → Ollama. For a local model, use http://localhost:11434 as the API host and select your downloaded model.

3. Add the remote MCP connection

   In Goose, open Extensions → Add custom extension. Name it “Lazy Schedule,” choose Streamable HTTP, and enter this URL:

   https://lazyschedule.com/mcp

   Copy Goose server URL

   Add the extension and follow the browser OAuth sign-in to choose your Lazy Schedule permissions.

4. Check the connection

   Enable the extension in a new chat and ask: “Show my active goals in Lazy Schedule.” If authentication does not open, update your client and check that it supports remote MCP with OAuth.

This setup follows the providers’ documentation and has not yet been tested end to end with Lazy Schedule. A local model still sends authorized tool requests to Lazy Schedule’s hosted service; this is not an offline connection.

1. Add a custom connector

   Open Grok’s Connectors page and choose New Connector → Custom.

2. Paste the MCP link

   Enter the Lazy Schedule server URL:

   https://lazyschedule.com/mcp

   Copy Grok MCP link

3. Sign in and start a conversation

   Complete the Lazy Schedule browser sign-in and choose your permissions. Once Grok discovers the tools, try: “Show my active goals in Lazy Schedule.”

On Grok Business and Enterprise, an administrator must first provision the connector for the team. These steps follow Grok’s documentation; the Lazy Schedule connection has not yet been tested end to end in Grok.

Available for custom workspace setup. Connection setup and goal creation have worked in our sandbox; session renewal is still being validated. If a connection stops working, follow the recovery steps below.

1. Ask your workspace administrator

   Your workspace needs access to Slackbot MCP and an approved Lazy Schedule app. This preview uses a custom app; there is no one-click public installation here.

2. Connect your own account

   Open Slackbot’s app management, select LazySchedule, and connect. Finish browser sign-in with the same Lazy Schedule account you use on the website, then review the requested permissions.

3. Try a small request

   Ask: “Show my goals in Lazy Schedule.” Review any tool approvals Slack requests. To create or change a goal, you also need the matching Lazy Schedule permission.

https://lazyschedule.com/mcp