Go to Goodies → AI Agents in your portal, find the assistant in your connected list, and disconnect it. This removes the assistant from your Connected agents list and its access to your account.
This works the same way whether you connected Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, or Cursor. There's no separate screen to hunt for. Disconnecting from the AI Agents page removes the assistant's access.
Why disconnecting is instant
Every assistant connects over the same open standard: a remote MCP server at https://mcp.flashcloud.com/mcp. The AI Agents page shows your connected assistants with their permissions, so you can see what each one had access to before you disconnect it.
You don't need to change your Flashcloud password.
What disconnecting actually removes
Disconnecting removes the assistant from your Connected agents list. That covers the full range an assistant can reach when action permissions are granted: DNS lookups and edits, WHOIS checks, invoice reads, WordPress management tools, mailbox creation and password resets, domain suggestions, opening support tickets, and cPanel-level operations like file management, cron jobs, PHP settings, and FTP accounts. None of that is available to a disconnected assistant, even if it still has old conversation history referencing your account.
Reconnecting later
Disconnecting doesn't burn any bridges. If you want the same assistant back later, you go through the connection steps again (see the setup guides for Gemini or Cursor, and equivalents for other assistants) and sign in fresh.
When to contact support
If you disconnect an assistant because you suspect it took an action you didn't approve, open a ticket from Support in the portal. A real person can review the account with you. Actions always require your explicit confirmation before they happen, so anything that looks unfamiliar is worth flagging rather than assuming it's a fluke.