Meta Muse connector

Search Console SEO Muse Connector

Give Meta Muse your real Google Search Console data. The GSC Wizard connector lets Muse answer SEO questions from actual clicks, impressions, average position and CTR, and run ranking, decay and cannibalization analysis for you, instead of guessing from the open web.

MCP server URL: https://mcp.gscwizard.com/mcp

The short answer

Three steps, about three minutes:

  1. Connect your Search Console properties in GSC Wizard and create a read-only API key.
  2. Ask Muse to build a custom integration to https://mcp.gscwizard.com/mcp.
  3. Paste the key into Muse’s secure credential prompt. Muse tests the tools and saves the connector as a skill.

After that, ask Muse about your site in plain language: “which pages lost clicks this month?” is answered from Search Console, not from a guess.

Directory listing: submitted, onboarding in waves

GSC Wizard has been submitted to the Muse Connector platform, where Meta reviews every directory connector for functional, security and legal requirements before it appears in the Muse connector list. Meta is onboarding its first developers in waves, so the one-tap directory version is not live yet. You do not have to wait for it: Muse can build a custom connector from our MCP server today, and that is exactly what the steps below do. When the directory listing goes live, this page will be updated with the one-tap route.

Background

What Meta Muse connectors are

Muse is Meta’s personal AI agent, launched in September 2026 on iOS, Android, Mac and the web at muse.ai. Each Muse agent runs on its own cloud machine, with a second agent called Sentinel checking everything that leaves it for the internet.

A connector links Muse to an app or service so the agent gains a new ability, such as reading a calendar or sending an email. There are two kinds. Directory connectors are submitted by developers through the Muse Connector platform and reviewed by Meta. Custom connectors are ones Muse builds for you on request: you give it an MCP server URL or API docs, it writes and tests the integration, and saves it as a skill it can reuse in later conversations.

Out of the box, Muse can search the web, but it cannot see your Search Console account. Ask it why traffic dropped and the best it can do is speculate. With the Search Console SEO connector it reads the same data you see in Search Console, across every property you have connected, and answers with numbers.

Setup - about three minutes

Add the Search Console connector to Muse

There is no settings screen for custom connectors in Muse: you ask for one in a normal conversation. GSC Wizard is a hosted MCP server, so there is nothing to install or run on your side.

  1. 1

    Connect your properties in GSC Wizard

    Sign in at tool.gscwizard.com with Google and connect the Search Console properties you want Muse to read. The connector only ever sees properties already connected to your account.

  2. 2

    Create a read-only API key

    Go to Account → API keys and create a key with the read only scope. Copy the gscw_live_… value: it is shown once.

  3. 3

    Ask Muse to build the connector

    Open Muse on your phone, Mac or at muse.ai and paste the prompt below. It names the service, gives Muse the MCP server URL https://mcp.gscwizard.com/mcp, and says what you want to be able to do.

  4. 4

    Hand over the key in the secure prompt

    Muse asks whether the server uses HTTP or stdio and how it authenticates, then opens its secure credential prompt. Paste the key there, never in the chat.

  5. 5

    Let Muse test it, then ask

    Muse calls each tool once to check it works and saves the integration as a skill. Start with “list my Search Console properties” to confirm it is reading the account you expect.

Paste this into Muse

Build a custom integration to GSC Wizard, my Google Search Console
analytics service. Its MCP server URL is https://mcp.gscwizard.com/mcp
(remote HTTP, Bearer token auth). I want you to be able to answer SEO
questions about my websites from real Search Console data: clicks,
impressions, CTR, average position, ranking changes, decaying pages,
keyword cannibalization and URL indexing status.

Rules: always state the date range you used, treat a lower average
position as better, and never call a write tool unless I ask for it.

When Muse asks how the server is reached, the answer is remote HTTP (not stdio), authenticated with a Bearer token in the Authorization header.

Never paste the key into the chat itself. Wait for Muse’s secure credential prompt. Keys entered there go to a credential store outside the agent, and Sentinel swaps in the real key only when a request leaves Muse’s machine, so the agent never sees it. A key typed into a message is just text in your conversation history.

Why Muse uses an API key instead of a sign-in

In Claude, ChatGPT and Grok the GSC Wizard connector signs you in with OAuth: a browser window, a consent screen, done. A Muse custom connector is built by an agent running on a cloud machine, and a static bearer token fits its credential store much more cleanly than a browser redirect. So for Muse you create a key once and hand it over through the credential prompt.

That is also the safer setup. Keys carry a scope: a read-only key physically cannot call a write tool, whatever the agent decides to try. Keys are shown once, can be revoked at any time under Account → API keys, and every write made with a read-and-write key is audit-logged.

What the connector can do

Search Console tools Muse gets

The connector exposes the full GSC Wizard MCP. These are the ones Muse reaches for most in SEO conversations.

list_sites

Every Search Console property connected to your account, so Muse picks the right one.

get_site_summary

Clicks, impressions, CTR and position for a period, compared with the one before.

query_top_queries / query_top_pages

Your best-performing queries and landing pages, with full metrics.

get_ranking_changes

Queries and pages that gained or lost the most, ranked by click impact.

find_decaying_content

Pages losing traffic over time, diagnosed, with refresh candidates first.

analyze_cannibalization

Queries where several of your pages compete, triaged by severity.

analyze_ctr_curve

Your own CTR per position, to spot titles and snippets that underperform.

score_opportunities

Near-page-one queries ranked by estimated click upside.

inspect_url / bulk_inspect_urls

Google’s live index status for a URL or a batch of them.

The same connector also covers Bing Webmaster data and GA4. For the analytics side, see the Google Analytics Muse connector.

Plain language in, finished answers out

What you can ask Muse once it is connected

Every analysis runs server-side, so Muse reads a finished result instead of doing arithmetic over raw rows.

"Give me an SEO summary for example.com" "Which pages lost the most clicks in the last 28 days?" "Which queries moved onto page one this month?" "Find content that is decaying" "Where am I cannibalizing keywords?" "Which titles have a CTR below my average for their position?" "Is https://example.com/pricing indexed?" "Generate a full SEO report for last month"

Muse cannot reach the server, or the tools fail

Check the URL first: it is https://mcp.gscwizard.com/mcp, with the /mcp path; the bare domain serves the documentation site, not the protocol. A 401 means the key was not sent or was revoked: ask Muse to re-enter the credential through the secure prompt. If tools answer with “not configured”, the property is not connected in GSC Wizard yet: add it there and ask again. Custom connectors count against the same Muse usage allowance as everything else you do in Muse.

One connection, every assistant

Related guides

The Muse connector uses the same MCP server as every other assistant, so one GSC Wizard account covers all of them.

See also the Google Search Console MCP overview, the GA4 MCP, the Grok guide, and our roundup of the best SEO MCP servers.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a Search Console connector for Meta Muse?

Yes. GSC Wizard works with Muse today as a custom connector: ask Muse to build an integration to https://mcp.gscwizard.com/mcp and hand it a GSC Wizard API key through the secure credential prompt. GSC Wizard has also been submitted to the Muse Connector platform directory, which Meta is opening to developers in waves.

Does Muse have a built-in Google Search Console integration?

No. Muse’s launch connectors cover things like Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs and Outlook, but not Search Console. Without a connector Muse can only search the web, so it cannot see your own clicks, impressions or rankings.

Why do I need an API key instead of signing in with Google?

Muse builds custom connectors itself from a cloud machine and stores credentials in a secure store, which fits a static bearer token. Your Google sign-in stays with GSC Wizard; Muse only ever holds a GSC Wizard key, which you can scope to read-only and revoke at any time.

Can Muse change anything in my Search Console?

Not with a read-only key. A read key physically cannot call a write tool, such as submitting a sitemap or sending URLs to IndexNow. If you create a read-and-write key instead, every write is audit-logged.

Is the data sampled or capped like a Search Console export?

No. Reads come from a data warehouse holding the full row set, so there is no 1,000-row export cap and no API paging. The data lags Search Console by roughly two days, and each response says which date it is complete through.

What does the Search Console SEO Muse connector cost?

GSC Wizard has a free plan, and the MCP is included. On the Muse side, custom connectors use the same usage allowance as anything else you do in Muse.

Which platforms does it work on?

Everywhere Muse runs: iOS, Android, Mac and the web at muse.ai. The connector is saved to your Muse account as a skill, so you set it up once.

Give Muse your real Search Console data

Connect your properties, create a read-only key, and ask Muse about your rankings in plain language.

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