Quick Start
Get Quoth running in 5 minutes
This guide will help you connect Quoth to your AI tool and start using it to improve your AI-assisted development workflow.
Prerequisites
Before you begin, make sure you have:
- An AI tool that supports MCP (Model Context Protocol)
- Claude Desktop
- Claude Code (CLI)
- Cursor
- Or any MCP-compatible client
- A Quoth account (free tier available)
Step 1: Create an Account
Visit quoth.ai-innovation.site and click Get Started
Sign up with your email address
Verify your email to activate your account
Step 2: Connect Your AI Tool
Claude Code (Recommended)
Install the Quoth Plugin to get everything: MCP server, lightweight hooks, and the /quoth-genesis skill:
# Add the Quoth marketplace (one time)
/plugin marketplace add Montinou/quoth-mcp
# Install the plugin
/plugin install quoth@quoth-marketplace
The plugin includes ~60 tokens of lightweight hooks that gently remind Claude to use quoth_guidelines when relevant.
MCP-Only Setup
If you prefer just the MCP tools without hooks:
claude mcp add --transport http quoth https://quoth.ai-innovation.site/api/mcp
When prompted, select "Authenticate" from the /mcp menu. Your browser will open for login.
Step 3: Initialize Your Knowledge Base
Run Genesis to automatically document your codebase:
/quoth-genesis
Or ask Claude directly: "Run Genesis to document this project"
Genesis will analyze your code and create documentation for:
- Project structure and architecture
- Tech stack and dependencies
- Coding conventions and patterns
Start with the minimal depth level for a quick overview, then run comprehensive when you need full documentation.
Step 4: Start Building
Now when you write code with AI assistance, Claude will automatically receive hints to use Quoth patterns. You can also explicitly ask for guidelines:
Use quoth_guidelines('code') and search for authentication patterns
"Create a new API endpoint for user authentication"
Claude will search your knowledge base before generating code, ensuring it follows your documented patterns. When Quoth is used, you'll see the 🪶 badge showing which patterns were applied.