Connect the public channels and open groups you already follow to Claude, and ask questions against them in plain language. Nothing is posted, nothing reaches anyone but you, no message is stored.
The rest accumulate. Somewhere in them is the thing you needed.
You remember someone recommended a plumber. You don't remember the word they used.
The other thirty-eight are noise, and you can't tell which is which without reading all forty.
01
https://telegram-gpt.yartseva.online/mcp
Connect is what starts the sign-in below.
Register the server once:
claude mcp add --transport http askmytele \
https://telegram-gpt.yartseva.online/mcp
Authenticate is what starts the sign-in below.
https://telegram-gpt.yartseva.online/mcp
In most clients the sign-in below is triggered on first use, not when you add the server.
02
Claude opens a login page showing a QR code. Scan it with your phone: Telegram → Settings → Devices → Link Desktop Device. Confirm inside your own Telegram app. If you have two-factor enabled, you'll be asked for your cloud password once.
03
Try:
The rest was left out on purpose.
They never appear in any response — the AI never receives them at all. Only public channels and open supergroups are visible.
No posting, replying, reactions, or forwarding. The one exception is a note sent to your own Telegram account, and it takes no recipient argument at all — there is no field anywhere in the tool surface that could name somebody else.
It reads only what's already in your list.
No global search, no username lookup.
Your unread counts stay untouched.
No database. Every question hits Telegram fresh and the answer isn't kept. Anonymous usage counts are recorded — see the footer.
The connection shows up in Telegram under Settings → Devices, like any other linked device. Terminate the session there and this stops working immediately.
Telegram — Settings → Devices
AskMyTele · Claude Desktop
Connected · active now
No. Bots have to be added to a group by an admin and can only see what happens after they join. This connects as you, and reads what you can already read.
No. Public channels and open supergroups only. Private groups are out of scope deliberately, not by omission.
Messages pass through the server to answer your question and aren't written anywhere. There's no database. There are server logs, which don't contain message content.
So you never type a Telegram code into someone else's website. That's how Telegram accounts get stolen, and a legitimate service shouldn't ask you to practise it. You confirm inside your own app instead.
Not yet. It sees your public channel list. Per-channel selection is on the roadmap and is the most requested change so far.