MCP server

Ask Rudy from inside Claude.

Boomerang MCP puts your relationship graph in your AI assistant. Ask who can introduce you to a CRO, which accounts have no warm coverage, or how far one teammate's network actually reaches. Answers come back live from your workspace, scoped to what you are allowed to see.

Connect Boomerang Read the docs

Included on every plan · OAuth sign-in · No API keys · Works on the 14-day trial

The server URL
https://mcp.getboomerang.ai
1

Add a custom connector

In Claude or ChatGPT settings.

2

Paste the URL above

No API keys. It uses OAuth.

3

Sign in and approve

Then enable it in your chat.

Exact steps for Claude
  1. Open Customize then Connectors.
  2. Click the plus icon, then Add custom connector.
  3. Name it Boomerang and paste the server URL.
  4. Select Boomerang, click Connect, and sign in. Password, one-time code and Google sign-in all work.
  5. In a conversation, open the plus menu, then Connectors, and enable Boomerang.

Non-admin members on company accounts may not be able to add custom connectors. Screenshots for every step.

Exact steps for ChatGPT
  1. Open Settings then Apps & Connectors and create a connector.
  2. Name it Boomerang.
  3. Select OAuth and add the server URL above.
  4. Publish, then authorise it from Apps & Connectors.
  5. Enable Boomerang in the conversation before you ask your first question.

Custom connectors need a paid ChatGPT account. Boomerang is read-only, so Developer Mode is not required.

Any other MCP client

Any assistant that supports a remote MCP server uses the same URL and the same OAuth flow. Add it as a remote server, sign in with your Boomerang work email, and approve access.

If yours is not covered in the help centre, write to support@getboomerang.ai and we will walk you through it.

Available on every plan, including Starter, and during the trial. Access mirrors your own permissions in Boomerang.

What it knows

Six questions it answers that nothing else can.

Every one of these reads live from your workspace graph.

Warm paths into an account

Ranked routes to a target buyer, built from former coworkers, shared education, calendar overlap, CRM history and mutual contacts. Every path carries a strength score, an explanation of the connection, and a recommended connector.

Connector comparison

When several people can reach the same contact, compare them on relationship type, last interaction, seniority alignment and confidence before you pick one.

Buyers inside a target account

Stakeholders by title, department and seniority, each with the existing relationship paths to them and how reachable they are through your team.

Accounts where you already have strength

Filter your book by relationship coverage rather than by firmographics. Find the accounts where the team already has real executive access.

Coverage gaps

The inverse, and the one RevOps asks for most: which accounts have weak coverage, which have no reachable stakeholder at all, and how relationship density is distributed across the pipeline.

One person's true reach

Reachable accounts, reachable executives, industry coverage, geographic spread and strength distribution for any teammate, advisor or board member.

Prompts by team

18 prompts, ready to paste.

Open one to see what it gives you back, then copy it. Swap anything in [brackets].

CoverageFind the accounts with no way inEvery enterprise account where nobody can reach anyone.

What you get

A ranked list of accounts with zero reachable stakeholders, sorted by open pipeline value, so you know which gaps actually cost money.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, find every account in my
pipeline with an open opportunity above
[DEAL SIZE] where we have no warm path to
anyone.

For each one give me: account name, open
amount, stage, and the closest connector we
do have even if the path is weak.

Sort by open amount, largest first.
RiskSingle-connector accountsThe relationships that break if one person leaves.

What you get

Accounts reachable through exactly one person, with that person named. This is concentration risk nobody tracks.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, list every account we can
reach through exactly one connector.

For each: the account, the single connector,
their relationship strength, and whether that
connector is an employee, investor, customer
or partner.

Flag any where the sole connector is someone
outside the company.
TerritoryCompare two booksWhich region is actually under-supported.

What you get

A side-by-side of relationship density across two territories or segments, with the imbalance called out rather than left for you to spot.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, compare relationship
coverage between our [REGION A] and
[REGION B] accounts.

For each: number of accounts, how many have
at least one warm path, how many have an
executive-level path, and average path
strength.

Then tell me which book is under-supported
and by how much.
ScoringScore a target listPaste any list, get reachability back.

What you get

Your target list with a reachability column added, so prospecting priority is set by who you can actually reach rather than by firmographics alone.

Prompt

Here is a target account list:
[PASTE ACCOUNT LIST]

Using Boomerang, for each account tell me
whether we have a warm path, how strong it
is, who the best connector is, and what
seniority we can reach.

Return it as a table sorted by path strength,
and put the unreachable ones at the bottom.
ExpansionStrength without a dealWhere the relationship is ahead of the pipeline.

What you get

Accounts where you already have real access but no open opportunity. The cheapest pipeline in the building.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, find accounts where we have
a strong warm path to someone at VP level or
above but no open opportunity.

For each: the account, the connector, the
reachable stakeholder and their title, and
why that relationship exists.

Sort by path strength.
AuditSize the whole networkThe number to put in a board slide.

What you get

Total reachable universe split across the four connector pillars, with the concentration and the thin spots both named.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, summarise our full network.

How many distinct people can we reach, split
across team, investors and advisors, customer
champions, and partners.

Then: which industries and seniority levels
are strongest, where we are thinnest, and
which single connector accounts for the
largest share of our total reach.
BoardWhere the board beats the repsAccounts your team cannot reach but your board can.

What you get

The accounts where board and investor access is the only way in, which is the list worth spending board goodwill on.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, find accounts in our
pipeline where our investors, board members
or advisors have a warm path but nobody on
the sales team does.

For each: the account, the board or investor
connector, who they can reach, and the open
opportunity amount if there is one.
BoardThree introductions, best returnIf you only spend capital once this quarter.

What you get

A shortlist with the reasoning shown, so you can argue with it rather than just accept it.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, if I could only make three
introductions this quarter, which three would
be worth the most?

Weigh open pipeline, path strength, how
senior the reachable person is, and whether
the deal is currently stuck.

Show your reasoning for each, and name the
two you considered and rejected.
MeetingsBefore you walk inWho already knows leadership there.

What you get

Existing relationship holders, shared history and any warm path you did not know you had, before the meeting rather than after.

Prompt

I have a meeting with [COMPANY] next week.

Using Boomerang, tell me who on our team,
board or customer base already knows anyone
in their leadership, how they know them, and
how recently they interacted.

If there is a stronger path to someone more
senior than the person I am meeting, say so.
InvestorsWhat the investor graph opensIndustries and seniority your backers unlock.

What you get

Investor and advisor reach mapped to where you actually sell, so you can see whether your cap table matches your ICP.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, map the full network reach
of our investors and advisors.

Break it down by industry, seniority and
company size, then compare that against our
ICP and tell me where the two overlap and
where they do not.
CustomersYour widest championsThe customers worth investing in first.

What you get

Customer champions ranked by reach into your ICP rather than by account size, which is usually a different list.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, which of our customer
champions have the widest reach into our ICP?

For each: how many of our target accounts
they can reach, at what seniority, and how
strong those relationships are.

Rank them, and note anyone whose reach is
much larger than their account size would
suggest.
IdleRelationships nobody is usingReal access, zero activity against it.

What you get

Connectors with strong paths into live pipeline who have not been asked for anything. Usually the most surprising output on this page.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, which strong relationships
do we hold that nobody is currently using?

Find connectors with high-strength paths into
accounts in our pipeline where no intro has
been requested.

For each: the connector, what they can reach,
and the value of the pipeline sitting behind
that unused path.
AccessGet me into this accountThe core question, answered in one turn.

What you get

Ranked paths with the recommended connector named, plus who internally should make the ask rather than you.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, show me every warm path
into [TARGET COMPANY].

Rank them by strength, and for each one tell
me the connector, how they know the target,
when they last interacted, and who on our
side should make the ask.

Then recommend one and say why.
Multi-threadWho is missing from this dealThe buying group, and the gaps in it.

What you get

The roles you would expect on a deal this size, which ones you have covered, and a warm path to each one you do not.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, map the buying committee at
[ACCOUNT].

Show me who we are already engaged with,
which roles are missing for a deal this size,
and for every missing role whether we have a
warm path to someone who fills it.
ChoiceWhich connector to useTwo people can reach them. Pick one.

What you get

A side-by-side on relationship type, recency, seniority alignment and confidence, with a recommendation and the trade-off stated.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, compare every connector who
can reach [CONTACT NAME] at [COMPANY].

Put them side by side on relationship type,
last interaction, seniority alignment and
confidence score.

Recommend one and tell me what I give up by
not using the others.
ExecutiveReach above my championThe deal is stuck below VP.

What you get

Paths to senior stakeholders specifically, filtered so you are not shown another peer-level contact.

Prompt

My deal at [ACCOUNT] is stuck with
[CONTACT], who is a [TITLE].

Using Boomerang, find warm paths to anyone
more senior than them at that company.

Only show me VP level and above. For each,
name the connector and the internal person
best placed to ask them.
ResearchWho is reachable hereStakeholders at an account, by title.

What you get

Contacts with title, department, seniority and how reachable each is through the team, rather than a flat contact list.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, show me everyone at
[COMPANY] with a title matching [ROLE], for
example VP Engineering or Head of Security.

For each: title, department, seniority, and
whether we can reach them warm and through
whom.
DraftWrite the ask for meIn the connector's voice, not yours.

What you get

A forwardable message the connector can send without editing, plus the short note asking them to send it.

Prompt

Using Boomerang, find the best connector into
[TARGET COMPANY].

Then write two things: the short message I
send asking them for the introduction, and
the forwardable blurb they can pass on
without editing a word.

Keep both under 120 words and make the
context specific to how they know the target.
Standing routines

Set it once. Then stop asking.

Boomerang works alongside your other connectors in the same conversation. Paste one of these as a scheduled routine and the assistant runs it on a cadence, checks the triggers, and only pings a rep when something has actually changed.

SalesforceBoomerangSlackWeekdays 7am

Nobody senior is on this deal

The most common reason a deal stalls, caught before the forecast call rather than after it.

Set up a routine that runs every weekday at
7am.

Each run: pull every open opportunity in
Salesforce past the discovery stage with an
amount above [DEAL SIZE].

For each one, check the contacts attached. If
the most senior contact is below VP level,
use Boomerang to find warm paths to anyone
VP or above at that account.

Only if a path exists, send the opportunity
owner a Slack DM with: the deal name and
amount, the seniority gap, the connector's
name and how they know the target, and the
internal person best placed to make the ask.

Say nothing if there is no gap or no path.
Do not send a daily summary.
SalesforceBoomerangSlackWeekdays 8am

The buying group has a hole in it

Single-threaded deals close less often. This names the missing role and the way to reach it.

Set up a routine that runs every weekday at
8am.

Each run: look at every open opportunity in
Salesforce in evaluation or later.

For each, compare the contacts attached
against the roles you would expect on a deal
this size: economic buyer, technical
evaluator, security or legal reviewer, and
end-user champion.

For any missing role, use Boomerang to find a
warm path to someone at that account who
fills it.

DM the owner in Slack listing only the
missing roles where a warm path exists, with
the connector named for each. Skip the deal
entirely if every role is covered.
GongBoomerangSlackHourly, 9 to 7

Turn an objection into a warmer room

When a competitor comes up on a call, the answer is often a more senior conversation rather than a better rebuttal.

Set up a routine that runs every hour between
9am and 7pm on weekdays.

Each run: check Gong for external calls that
ended in the last hour.

Flag any where the prospect named a
competitor, raised pricing, or said a
decision needs approval from someone not on
the call.

For each flagged call, use Boomerang to find
the strongest warm path to a more senior
stakeholder at that account.

Send the rep a Slack DM with: the exact quote
and timestamp, what it signals, and the
connector who could open the more senior
conversation. Keep it under 80 words.
BoomerangSalesforceSlackWeekdays 9am

A champion just moved

The window after a job change is measured in weeks. This one is time-sensitive by nature.

Set up a routine that runs every weekday at
9am.

Each run: use Boomerang to find champions and
power users who changed jobs in the last
seven days.

Keep only the ones whose new company matches
our ICP. Check Salesforce for whether that
company is already an account and who owns
it.

Slack the owner, or the SDR for the territory
if there is no owner, with: who moved, from
where to where, the deal history with them,
and a drafted three-sentence congratulations
note carrying no ask.

Post nothing for moves outside the ICP.
SalesforceGongBoomerangSlackMondays 8am

Quiet deals, and a way back in

A deal with no activity for two weeks needs a different door, not another follow-up email.

Set up a routine that runs every Monday at
8am.

Each run: find open Salesforce opportunities
with no logged activity in 14 days and a
close date inside this quarter.

For each, pull the last call in Gong and
summarise in one line what was actually left
unresolved.

Then use Boomerang to find the strongest warm
path into that account that we have not used
yet.

Slack each owner one message covering all
their quiet deals: the deal, what stalled,
and the unused connector. One message per
rep, not one per deal.
SalesforceBoomerangSlackFridays 4pm

Coverage report for the channel

The leadership version. Relationship coverage as a pipeline metric rather than an anecdote.

Set up a routine that runs every Friday at
4pm and posts to [#CHANNEL].

Each run: take every Salesforce opportunity
closing this quarter.

Use Boomerang to classify each as: strong
executive path, weak path only, or no path at
all.

Post a summary with the total value in each
bucket, the change since last Friday, and the
three largest deals that still have no warm
coverage.

Name the rep on each of those three. Keep the
whole post under 150 words.

Boomerang never writes to your CRM through MCP. The assistant reads relationship context, and every action stays with the person it notifies.

Security

The assistant sees exactly what you see.

MCP follows the same access model as the product. Your role in Boomerang is your role in the assistant, and nothing widens because the request arrived through a different door.

Boomerang is SOC 2 Type II compliant. Full detail in the trust centre and on security standards.

  • OAuth sign-in. No API key to generate, store or rotate.
  • Workspace scoping. Every request is bounded to your workspace.
  • Multi-tenant isolation. Workspaces never see each other.
  • Read-only access through the assistant. Every action stays with you.
  • Role-based access matching the Boomerang UI exactly. A Requester sees what a Requester sees. An Operator sees what an Operator sees.
Questions

Everything else you might ask.

Do I need an API key?

No. The connection uses OAuth, so you sign in with your Boomerang account and the assistant is authorised against your existing role. There is nothing to generate, store or rotate.

Which plans include MCP?

All of them, including Starter, and it works during the 14-day trial. There are no per-seat fees either, so the number of people connecting does not change what you pay.

Can the assistant change anything?

Not in Boomerang. MCP access is read-only. It reads your relationship graph and reasons over it, and every action stays with you. If you want it to write somewhere, that happens through a different connector you control.

Will it show me relationships I should not see?

No. Requests are scoped to your workspace and to your role. A Requester sees what a Requester sees in the product, and an Operator sees what an Operator sees. The interface changes, the permissions do not.

Do the routines need anything extra?

Only the other connectors they name. A routine touching Salesforce, Gong and Slack needs those three enabled in the same assistant alongside Boomerang. Scheduling itself is a feature of the assistant, not of Boomerang.

How long does setup take?

About a minute for the connector. Connecting your data to Boomerang in the first place takes roughly thirty minutes, and you see warm paths the same day.

Your relationship graph, one question away.

14-day free trial. No credit card. Connect the server and ask Rudy who you already know.