Hosted Google Search Console MCP
Your Google data. In the conversation.
Give your AI assistant access to your own Google search data. IndexGlow hosts the MCP server and handles the Google connection, so you can get to the question you came to answer.
Google Search Console
Your properties and search data
IndexGlow
Hosted connection and analysis
Your AI assistant
Questions, evidence, next steps
What is a Google Search Console MCP server?
MCP (Model Context Protocol) gives an AI assistant a way to request data from connected tools. With IndexGlow, those tools read your Search Console properties, compare performance and inspect URLs. The assistant uses the returned results to help answer your SEO questions.
IndexGlow supplies the connection and analysis tools. You use your own assistant, with its own account and settings.
One connection. Three steps.
01
Connect your Google account
Sign in to IndexGlow with a Google account that can access your Search Console properties. The initial permission is read-only.
02
Add IndexGlow to your assistant
Open the connection guide in your workspace, choose your assistant and add the hosted MCP URL. Authorize the connection in your browser.
03
Start with a specific question
Name the site and the period you want to understand. Ask for the pages or queries behind a change, then follow up on the evidence.
No Google Cloud project, local package or self-hosted server required to use IndexGlow.
Keep the assistant you already use.
Connect through a client that supports remote MCP. The in-app guide covers these assistants; availability and setup depend on the client, account and plan.
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Cursor
- VS Code
Start with a question your data can answer.
Understand a traffic change
“Compare the last 28 days with the previous 28 days. Which pages lost the most clicks?”
Keep the search type and filters consistent. Ask for click changes alongside impressions, CTR and position before drawing a conclusion.
Find an SEO opportunity
“Which queries have high impressions and average positions between 4 and 20?”
Review the landing page and search intent for each candidate. Treat estimated gains as a way to prioritize your investigation.
Investigate indexing
“Inspect this URL. What index status and canonical does Google report?”
Use the indexed result to choose your next check. A fresh page change may not appear until Google has crawled it again.
Read Google’s data in context.
Search Console can omit anonymized queries and limit returned rows. Recent days can be incomplete. Opportunity estimates help you prioritize an investigation; URL inspection describes the indexed version rather than a live crawl.
Google + Bing, together
Both sources. One conversation.
Give your assistant Google and Bing context through the same connection. Ask about a site and period, then follow the evidence in each source.
One connection to your sources
Connect Google and Bing once in IndexGlow. Your assistant can discover the sites you can access and request both sources through the same MCP endpoint.
Follow-up questions keep their context
Ask for the same site and dates across engines. Your assistant receives source-labelled clicks, impressions, CTR and top records, with each engine’s caveats, to support its answers.
Clear about what the data says
Source scopes and missing data stay visible. Your assistant can distinguish an unavailable result from zero traffic and explain the limits of a comparison.
Google’s overview covers web search. Bing totals span web, chat, images, videos, news and knowledge panels, without an average position. Each source keeps its own totals.
You stay in control of the connection.
Read-only to start
Search Console analysis and URL inspection read data. Submitting or deleting sitemaps requires a separate Google permission you enable explicitly.
Visible, revocable access
Review connected assistants and their tool-call activity in your workspace. Revoke a connection when you no longer need it.
Clear data boundaries
Search reports are fetched on demand and briefly cached. Account information, encrypted Google tokens, tool-call logs and URL inspection history are stored.
IndexGlow / FAQ
Good questions. Straight answers.
Do I need to run a server or create Google API credentials?
No. IndexGlow runs the remote MCP server and handles its Google integration. Connect your Google account, then follow the guide for your assistant.
Is an AI assistant included in the price?
No. IndexGlow is free during the testing phase, but your assistant is a separate service. Any subscription and remote MCP requirements of that provider still apply.
Does this include automatic SEO changes?
No. The analysis tools return data for you and your assistant to review. They do not edit your website, publish content or request indexing. Sitemap submission and deletion are separate actions requiring additional permission.
Can I add Bing to the same connection?
Yes. Connect Bing Webmaster Tools in your workspace settings. Every report and tool then works for Bing too, and your assistant can compare Google and Bing for the same dates, with each source’s metrics and data gaps identified.
Can my assistant see every property in my account?
It can access the properties available to your connected sources. This version does not restrict an assistant to a selected subset. Returned data is processed according to your assistant provider’s terms and settings.
Your data is the starting point
Bring your next SEO question.
Bring Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools into the same conversation. Free during the testing phase.