- Search enterprise content indexed by Glean (Confluence, Google Drive, Slack, Notion, and any other sources Glean crawls)
- Look up people, teams, and other entities via Glean
Prerequisites: a Glean user with permission to create a Client API token, and the MCP endpoint URL for your Glean tenant (typically
https://<tenant>-be.glean.com/mcp/default).1. Create a Glean Client API token
- Follow Glean’s API token setup guide.
- Create a user-scoped Client API token (not a global token) so requests carry the acting user’s permissions.
- Grant the following scopes on the token:
MCP,AGENTS,SEARCH,CHAT,ANSWERS,DOCUMENTS,TOOLS,ENTITIES. - Copy the generated token value.
2. Add the Glean integration in Resolve AI
Set up the integration either in the Resolve UI or in the Satellite configuration.- Resolve UI
- Satellite
Connect Via Resolve UI
- Log in to Resolve AI.
- Open Integrations for your organization.
- Click the MCP Integration tile.
- Configure the connection:
- MCP Server URL:
https://<tenant>-be.glean.com/mcp/default - Auth method:
token - Token: the Client API token from step 1
- MCP Server URL:
- Click Save. Resolve AI will call
tools/liston the Glean MCP server to discover the available tools; once the integration shows as healthy, Glean is ready to use.
3. Test the Glean integration
Glean’s MCP server may advertise its tools under a name like “Enterprise Document Search” rather than “Glean.” If Resolve AI doesn’t seem to pick up on “Glean” in your queries, you can either reference “Enterprise Document Search” in the query directly, or add a line to your team knowledge noting that “Glean” and “Enterprise Document Search” refer to the same tool.
- “What Glean sources do you have access to?”
- “Search Glean for the latest runbook on database failover.”
- “Use Glean to find who owns the payments service.”

