Reconnecting to Valency
Did Valency stop working for you recently? You're in the right place. This is a known issue with a quick fix.
What happened
Section titled “What happened”We recently upgraded how Valency signs you in. Connectors you set up before this change were configured with a fixed sign-in ID that is no longer valid. Most AI assistants can't detect this on their own and won't re-register automatically, so the old connector keeps failing.
The fix is the same everywhere: remove the Valency connector completely, then add it back. A fresh connector registers the new way and just works — no ID to paste, nothing to configure.
Find your platform
Section titled “Find your platform”Jump to the steps for the app you use:
Claude.ai
Section titled “Claude.ai”Remove it:
- Open your Claude connector settings.
- Find Valency in the list and click it.
- Click Remove (the trash / delete option) and confirm.
Add it back: follow the Claude.ai setup guide from the top. It's a two-step, browser-only flow.
Claude Desktop
Section titled “Claude Desktop”Remove it:
- Open Claude Desktop → Settings → Connectors.
- Find Valency, click it, and choose Remove / Delete. Confirm.
- Restart Claude Desktop so the change takes effect.
Add it back: follow the Claude Desktop setup guide.
Claude Code
Section titled “Claude Code”Remove it from your terminal:
claude mcp remove valency-mcpNot sure what it's named? List your servers first with claude mcp list and use the matching name.
Add it back: follow the Claude Code setup guide, including the /mcp authentication step.
ChatGPT
Section titled “ChatGPT”Remove it:
- In ChatGPT, open Plugins (make sure Developer mode is on under Settings → Security and login).
- Find the Valency app, open it, and Delete it.
Add it back: follow the ChatGPT.com setup guide to create a fresh connector.
Codex CLI
Section titled “Codex CLI”Remove it from your terminal:
codex mcp remove valency-mcpNot sure what it's named? List your servers first with codex mcp list and use the matching name.
Add it back: follow the Codex CLI setup guide, including the codex mcp login step. Keep the trailing slash on the server URL — Codex builds its sign-in callback address from it, so …/mcp and …/mcp/ are not interchangeable.
Gemini CLI
Section titled “Gemini CLI”Remove it in two parts — the connector, then its cached sign-in.
-
Remove the connector. If you installed the extension:
gemini extensions uninstall valencyNot sure of the name? Run
gemini extensions listto see what's installed and use the matching one. If you added Valency manually instead, open your settings file (~/.gemini/settings.json, or%USERPROFILE%\.gemini\settings.jsonon Windows) and delete thevalencyblock undermcpServers. -
Clear the stale Valency sign-in. Open
~/.gemini/mcp-oauth-tokens.json(%USERPROFILE%\.gemini\mcp-oauth-tokens.jsonon Windows) — it's a JSON array of sign-in records — and delete the one whose"serverName"is"valency", leaving the other entries in place.As a last resort — only if you'd rather not hand-edit JSON and don't mind re-authenticating your other MCP servers on next use — you can delete the whole file instead (
rm -f ~/.gemini/mcp-oauth-tokens.json, orRemove-Item "$env:USERPROFILE\.gemini\mcp-oauth-tokens.json" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinuein PowerShell).
Add it back: follow the Gemini CLI setup guide.
Still not working?
Section titled “Still not working?”If it still fails after a clean remove-and-re-add, it's probably something else. Check Troubleshooting or report an issue — tell us which platform you're on and which step failed, and we'll help.