Use ResellerHQ in ChatGPT or Codex
Once ResellerHQ is listed in OpenAI's app directory, connect it with one sign-in and ask ChatGPT or Codex about your wallet, domains, numbers, customers and invoices - never to buy, register, renew or top anything up.
Not listed yet
This is what connecting will look like once ResellerHQ passes OpenAI's directory review. It is not reachable from ChatGPT or Codex today - see Use ResellerHQ from your AI assistant for why a regular MCP connection cannot be made there yet either.
What it can do
Once connected, ChatGPT or Codex can read your account directly, the same way any MCP client can over the Model Context Protocol: your wallet balance, your domains, phone numbers and mailbox licences, your customers and price lists, what you have sold and the margin on it, and your invoices. It can also act on things you already hold - add or update a customer, change a price list, raise or share an invoice, change a domain's nameservers or transfer lock, cancel a number rental - and it can draft a reminder for an unpaid invoice for you to send yourself.
What it will never do
Buying, registering, renewing and topping up are not reachable from this connection, at all. Every tool that starts or completes a purchase - registering or renewing a domain, buying or renewing a phone number or a mailbox licence, confirming any order, topping up your wallet - is left out of what ChatGPT and Codex can see or call, by the server itself, not by asking the model to decline. There is no setting that turns this on: it is how the connection OpenAI's directory lists is built, so there is nothing to buy by mistake and nothing a prompt hidden in a message or a document could talk it into completing either.
If you want an assistant that can prepare and confirm a purchase, with your own confirmation in front of every one, connect ResellerHQ as an ordinary MCP server with your own API key instead
- see Letting your assistant buy. That is a different, separate connection from the one this page describes.
How to connect, once it's listed
- In ChatGPT or Codex, add ResellerHQ from the app directory (or add it as a connector by its address, if your client asks for one).
- You are sent to ResellerHQ to sign in, if you are not already, and then to a consent screen naming exactly what the connection will be able to read and change - the same list as What it can do above, and nothing past it.
- Approve it, and ChatGPT or Codex can ask about your account from then on. Revoke access at any time from your ResellerHQ account's sign-in methods, the same way you would revoke any other connected app.
Nothing here needs an API key: the connection authenticates with your ResellerHQ sign-in through OAuth, not a key or a password pasted into ChatGPT.
What text should I not trust?
Exactly the rule the full MCP connection follows: a message body, a customer's name, a domain's contact details - anything written by someone outside your account - comes back as data to report, never as an instruction to follow. See What text should I not trust? for why that matters even here, where nothing it could talk the model into doing can spend any money.