Guides
Use SeekOut where your team works.
Every supported setup path in SeekOut's public docs, with the right setup owner. These are documented paths, not verified connections for your account.
Plan your setupOpen agent context
SeekOut public docs reviewed on 2026-09-13 from docs.seekout.com and its public setup pages.
Start where your team already works
Choose by delivery path
01
Interactive assistants
ChatGPT, Claude, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Amazon Quick, and developer clients.
Compare assistants02
Enterprise-managed setup
Gemini Enterprise, Databricks, and Microsoft admin rollout paths.
Review admin paths03
Headless automation
OAuth client credentials for scheduled jobs and services that cannot open a browser.
Plan automation04
Partner API
Server-side REST integration for search, contact data, refresh, and analytics.
Keep product contracts separate
After connecting an assistant, see the MCP V2 tool guide.
Documented setup paths
Assistant app
ChatGPT app
Recruiters who want SeekOut inside ChatGPT.
Read setup guideAssistant connector
Claude custom connector
Personal, Team, or Enterprise Claude users connecting remote MCP.
Read setup guideEnterprise assistant
Microsoft 365 Copilot agent
Recruiters working from the published SeekOut agent in Microsoft 365 Copilot.
Read setup guideCustom assistant build
Microsoft Copilot Studio connector
Teams building and publishing their own Copilot Studio sourcing agent.
Read setup guideManaged enterprise assistant
Gemini Enterprise
Organizations connecting SeekOut as a custom MCP server data store.
Read setup guideEnterprise assistant connector
Amazon Quick
Amazon Quick Enterprise workspaces creating an MCP connector.
Read setup guideData and agent platform
Databricks Marketplace MCP service
Databricks users invoking SeekOut from Genie One, AI Playground, or agents.
Read setup guideDeveloper tool
Developer and CLI tools
Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Codex, VS Code, Cursor, desktop apps, and custom clients.
Read setup guideAutomation
Automated MCP workflows
Scheduled jobs, CI/CD, backend services, and headless environments.
Read setup guideREST API
SeekOut Partner API
Server-side applications that need REST search, contacts, refresh, or analytics.
Read setup guide
Access checklist
Product license
The customer has a SeekOut product that includes the requested source or action.
Check before runningTenant enablement
ATS, internal talent, healthcare, nursing, or another configured source exists.
Keep source explicitAdmin approval
The chosen assistant or platform is allowed for the workspace or users.
Pair with setup ownerConfigured connector
The client or platform can discover and call the SeekOut MCP server.
Hand to an agentUser permission
The signed-in user or provisioned credential can access the operation.
Verify with the API reference
Boundaries before an assistant runs work
- A connected assistant means the client can reach SeekOut MCP; it does not prove the user's Recruit license, data-source entitlements, ATS connectivity, contact credits, export credits, or write permission.
- The Partner API uses a separate
Api-Keyheader and base URLhttps://partnerapi.seekout.io; keep that key on trusted servers only. - Headless automation uses provisioned OAuth client credentials, not a browser credential, a Developer API bearer key, or an MCP assistant connection.
Agent-readable artifacts
Human integration guide
Setup-owner and access-boundary guide for recruiters and administrators.
Open guideHuman recipe guide
Outcome-led plans for shortlist, market kickoff, and ATS rediscovery work.
Open recipesAgent starting point
Human-readable agent context with the artifact map and useful-result contract.
Open agent pageMarkdown index
Agent-readable index with source URLs, routes, and handoff links.
Fetch MarkdownCatalog JSON
Structured integration inventory from one public-safe data module.
Fetch catalogRecipe JSON
Structured recipe checklist and recovery behavior.
Fetch recipes
Discovery that works without a browser agent
Public HTML, Markdown, structured catalogs, and current MCP tool/resource discovery remain the foundation.
WebMCP as an optional layer
WebMCP remains a proposed browser standard. Chrome documents an origin trial from Chrome 149 and a local development flag, and the Community Group draft is still marked CG-DRAFT. These docs publish HTML, Markdown, and JSON artifacts for agents instead of claiming browser-native WebMCP interoperability.
No native WebMCP claim
These pages publish HTML, Markdown, and JSON for agent discovery. They do not registerTool, require an origin trial token, or claim browser-native WebMCP support.