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Zoom MCP server

Video conferencing, web conferencing, webinars, screen sharing

Zoom is not a separate install. One Activepieces MCP server exposes it alongside 760+ other apps, behind a single URL.

Tools
5
Works with
Any MCP client
Auth
OAuth 2.0
License
MIT, open source
Updated
September 2026

About the Zoom MCP server

Connect Zoom once in Activepieces and every action it ships becomes a tool your assistant can call, behind the same server URL as the rest of your apps. Your agent reaches Zoom and 760+ other apps over a single connection, on our cloud or a self-hosted install.

Tools

Zoom tools your AI can run

Once connected, your assistant can call any of these Zoom actions by asking in plain language.

  • Create Zoom Meeting

    Create a new Zoom Meeting

    10 fields

  • Create Zoom Meeting Registrant

    Create and submit a user's registration to a meeting.

    18 fields

  • Find Zoom Meeting

    Retrieve the details of an existing meeting.

    3 fields

  • Update Zoom Meeting

    Update the details of an existing meeting.

    14 fields

  • Custom API Call

    Make a custom API call to a specific endpoint

    10 fields

Give your assistant Zoom

Connect Zoom once and every tool above is callable from Claude, Cursor or any MCP client, behind the same server URL as 760+ other apps. Free to start.

Zoom MCP, answered.

No. That is the point of it. One Activepieces server exposes Zoom alongside every other piece you connect, so your client keeps a single connection.

Yes. Activepieces is open source and free to start, and the MCP server is included on every plan, from the free cloud tier to any self-hosted deployment.

Connect Zoom in Activepieces, enable the server under Settings → MCP Server, then paste your server URL into your client config. It authenticates over OAuth on first use.

It can call 5 tools, including Create Zoom Meeting, Create Zoom Meeting Registrant, Find Zoom Meeting, and chain them with steps in other apps inside the same run.

Connections use OAuth2 with limited scopes and are stored under 256-bit encryption, with no API to read them back, so an agent gets scoped access rather than your keys.