If you're writing SuiteScript, wiring up an integration, or debugging a Map/Reduce script, you're already living in an AI coding agent. Now Cadbury lives there too.
Today we're launching the Cadbury MCP server. Your agent — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or anything else that speaks MCP — can ask Cadbury a NetSuite question and get back the same accurate, expert-grounded answer you'd get on trycadbury.com, without you ever leaving your editor.
What is it?
MCP (the Model Context Protocol) is the standard way AI tools connect to outside services. The Cadbury MCP server exposes one tool, ask_netsuite. When your task touches NetSuite, your agent calls it and gets a real answer — saved searches, SuiteScript, workflows, integrations, accounting setup, troubleshooting — instead of guessing or hallucinating a nlapiLoadRecord that never existed.
It runs the exact same pipeline as the website, so the answers are identical to what you get in the chat. Nothing is dumbed down for the terminal.
How to set it up
No API keys. You sign in once with the Cadbury account you already have, and your agent is connected.
Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http cadbury https://trycadbury.com/api/mcp
Then run /mcp and follow the browser prompt to log in.
Codex CLI
codex mcp add cadbury https://trycadbury.com/api/mcp
Codex detects the login automatically; if it doesn't prompt on first use, run codex mcp login cadbury.
Cursor
Add this to ~/.cursor/mcp.json — Cursor opens the login in your browser the first time you use it:
{
"mcpServers": {
"cadbury": { "url": "https://trycadbury.com/api/mcp" }
}
}
Full instructions, including Claude Desktop, live on the MCP setup page.
How it works
- Just ask. You don't invoke the tool by name — when your question is about NetSuite, your agent reaches for
ask_netsuiteon its own. Ask it the way you'd ask a colleague: "why does my saved search show component items instead of the item group?" - One plan, everywhere. Questions asked from your terminal draw from the same monthly allowance as the web, and every answer comes back with a link to open the conversation in your Cadbury chat history — so you can pick up a quick terminal answer and go deeper on the web.
- Your account, revocable any time. Sign-in uses the same Google or Microsoft login as the website. There's no key to copy, paste, or leak.
Try it
If you've never used Cadbury, ask a question on the web first — it's free, no signup. Then bring it into your terminal and never tab away from your editor to look up a NetSuite answer again.
Questions or feedback? Reach out at manish@trycadbury.com.