CueStride Timer

Shared countdown timers

CueStride runs countdown timers for talks, rehearsals, workshops, and events. Ask for a timer and a live countdown appears in the conversation, with start, pause, reset, and +1 minute, and a viewer link to open on a phone, a stage monitor, or a projector.

What you can ask

Start a 15-minute timer for my talk
Example path

MCP connector

Server URL: https://app.cuestride.com/mcp
Login: None
Protocol: MCP 2025-11-25
Instructions: CueStride creates shared timers with synchronized external screens. A timer belongs to the conversation that created it. Use for a new timer, to check its current state, to start it, to pause it, to add seconds, to subtract seconds, and to put it back to its full length. , , , , , and act on this conversation's newest timer, or on the one whose name you give, exactly as the latest result names it: a number in a name, as in "Focus #2", is part of the name a result gave that timer, not a count of timers, so never make one up. The timer panel that or shows follows every change live, so , , , , , and show no panel of their own. Share the viewer link when the user wants others to see the timer. Reuse the same commandId, with the timer's name the uncertain result gives, if retrying an uncertain , , , , or call within ten minutes. After that, and check the state before issuing a new operation; never replay an old uncertain adjustment. Never retry timer creation automatically. Do not claim an alarm or notification will sound after ChatGPT closes. already shows the new timer's panel, so never call right after it. Call with form: true for the creation form, or when the user asks to see an earlier timer's panel again.

Tools

Reads data3

Changes data7

Deletes or can't be undone3

Skills

None in the store listings or on the server

MCP connector

Server URL

https://app.cuestride.com/mcp

None

Protocol

MCP 2025-11-25

Instructions

CueStride creates shared timers with synchronized external screens. A timer belongs to the conversation that created it. Use for a new timer, to check its current state, to start it, to pause it, to add seconds, to subtract seconds, and to put it back to its full length. , , , , , and act on this conversation's newest timer, or on the one whose name you give, exactly as the latest result names it: a number in a name, as in "Focus #2", is part of the name a result gave that timer, not a count of timers, so never make one up. The timer panel that or shows follows every change live, so , , , , , and show no panel of their own. Share the viewer link when the user wants others to see the timer. Reuse the same commandId, with the timer's name the uncertain result gives, if retrying an uncertain , , , , or call within ten minutes. After that, and check the state before issuing a new operation; never replay an old uncertain adjustment. Never retry timer creation automatically. Do not claim an alarm or notification will sound after ChatGPT closes. already shows the new timer's panel, so never call right after it. Call with form: true for the creation form, or when the user asks to see an earlier timer's panel again.