Get started with Pulse
Pulse answers questions about your Camunda 7, CIB seven and Operaton engines in Claude, ChatGPT or any other MCP client. Try it on the hosted playground first, then run it on your own engine. Commands and configs call the server pulse.
Connect your Claude in 30 seconds
The hosted playground runs a seeded CIB seven engine with live demo traffic and the full analytics stack. It is read-only and needs no login. Every night at 22:00 UTC the engine reseeds and the metrics are wiped.
claude mcp add --transport http pulse https://pulse-playground.miragon.ai/mcpSettings → Connectors → Add custom connector
URL: https://pulse-playground.miragon.ai/mcpThen ask "Which processes have open incidents right now?" and drill into the widgets. Claude Desktop needs a bridge, described in Usage.
Without an assistant of your own, open the playground in a browser chat, a third-party MCP inspector connected to the same engine, with nothing to install.
Run it on your own engine
You need Docker and the REST API of a Camunda 7, CIB seven or Operaton engine. The server boots read-only, and MCP_ACTIVE_MODULES=camunda7 leaves out analytics until you run Prometheus:
docker run --rm -p 127.0.0.1:8400:8400 \
-e CAMUNDA_BASE_URL=http://host.docker.internal:8080/engine-rest \
-e MCP_ACTIVE_MODULES=camunda7 \
ghcr.io/miragon/pulse-server:latest
claude mcp add --transport http pulse http://localhost:8400/mcpPulse is pre-1.0 and minor releases can rename tools, so pin a version tag from the releases for anything beyond a first try. If the REST API needs a login, add CAMUNDA_AUTH_TYPE=basic with CAMUNDA_USERNAME and CAMUNDA_PASSWORD. Operations covers several engines, OAuth and the toolsets that allow writes. For analytics, your engine project adds the plugin io.miragon.mcp:cibseven-history-metrics and exports its metrics to Prometheus, as Architecture shows.