Pyloq logo

Disconnect or switch account

Remove Pyloq from a terminal or editor on your computer, replace a key that isn't yours, and revoke keys you no longer use.
Seeing someone else's tickets?Your tool is using another person's key. A key always acts as the person who created it, and "my tickets" follows the Jira or ClickUp account they picked. This usually happens when a key is copied from a teammate or committed in a shared project file. Remove it with the steps below, then add your own.

1. Check which connection your tool is using

Ask your AI tool "What are my Pyloq tickets?". The answer names whose tickets they are. If it isn't you, carry on.

In Claude Code, list your servers and see where the Pyloq one is saved:

Terminal
claude mcp list
claude mcp get pyloq

claude mcp get shows the server's scope: local (just you, this folder), project (a .mcp.json file in the repo, shared with everyone who clones it) or user (just you, every folder).

2. Remove it from your tool

Claude Code

Remove it from the scope claude mcp get showed. If you aren't sure, run all three; the ones that don't exist are skipped.

Terminal
claude mcp remove pyloq -s local
claude mcp remove pyloq -s user
claude mcp remove pyloq -s project

If it was in a project's .mcp.json, the key is in your repository. Revoke it (step 4) and switch the file to the shared setup below, so each person uses their own key.

OpenAI Codex

  1. Delete the [mcp_servers.pyloq] section from ~/.codex/config.toml.
  2. Delete the export PYLOQ_API_KEY=… line from your shell profile (~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc).
  3. Open a new terminal.

Cursor

Delete the pyloq entry from ~/.cursor/mcp.json (and from .cursor/mcp.json in the project, if there is one), then restart Cursor.

VS Code (Copilot)

Delete the pyloq entry from .vscode/mcp.json in the project, then reload the window.

Claude Desktop

Open Settings → Developer → Edit Config, delete the pyloq entry from claude_desktop_config.json, and restart Claude Desktop.

claude.ai and ChatGPT

These use Sign in with Pyloq, not a key. In claude.ai, open Settings → Connectors → Pyloq and disconnect it. In ChatGPT, open Plugins and remove Pyloq. Both also disappear from Pyloq when you revoke them there (step 4).

3. Add your own key

Create a key in Pyloq under Connectors → AI tools (MCP), pick your Jira or ClickUp account, and follow the setup instructions for your tool. Start a new session and ask for your tickets again to check.

Sharing Pyloq in a project safely

To set Pyloq up for everyone who works in a repository, commit a .mcp.jsonthat reads the key from each person's environment, never a key itself:

.mcp.json (safe to commit)
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "pyloq": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://api.pyloq.ai/mcp",
      "headers": {
        "Authorization": "Bearer ${PYLOQ_API_KEY}"
      }
    }
  }
}

Each person then puts their own key in their shell profile and opens a new terminal:

~/.zshrc
export PYLOQ_API_KEY="YOUR_PYLOQ_KEY"

4. Revoke old or leaked keys

Removing Pyloq from a tool doesn't switch the key off: anyone who still has it can use it. In Pyloq, open Connectors → AI tools (MCP) and revoke any key you no longer use, especially one that was shared or committed to a repository. It stops working straight away, everywhere.

You can only see and revoke your own keys. If a teammate's key was shared, ask them to revoke it and create a new one.