Connect
Authorize a compatible MCP client with your member account and the narrow mcp:use scope, so an AI agent can retrieve the SEO data your account is allowed to inspect.
Use the Model Context Protocol to investigate Screpy crawls, links, images, tracked rankings, AI visibility, uptime, and Core Web Vitals. Ask a focused question, inspect the records, and choose the next action.
Request
Find broken internal links in the latest crawl and prioritize the fixes.
Tools
A broken destination appears across a navigation template. The agent groups its source pages, checks the response, and suggests one shared fix with a follow-up crawl to verify it.
One connection, focused context
SEO MCP gives compatible AI clients a standard, controlled way to retrieve SEO evidence from your projects. An agent can move from a broad question to exact project, crawl, page, link, image, ranking, AI answer, uptime, and Core Web Vitals records without losing the context behind the answer.
Authorize a compatible MCP client with your member account and the narrow mcp:use scope, so an AI agent can retrieve the SEO data your account is allowed to inspect.
Describe an SEO outcome in plain language—such as finding 4xx pages, tracing broken links, or comparing releases—and let the client choose the structured tools.
Check the source, date, scope, and representative records behind each finding before turning it into a prioritized SEO action list.
Start with a connection, inspect a tool, or follow a complete investigation. Each section links to the evidence and next step needed for its task.
Built for technical SEO work
Broad summaries are useful, but verifiable records make SEO decisions safer. SEO MCP connects crawl records, tracked rankings, and monitored AI answers to focused investigations. Each workflow keeps its dataset and limits visible.
Inspect HTTP status codes, title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure, canonicals, structured data, crawl depth, response times, and indexability signals in one evidence-backed audit. Use filters to move from a site-wide pattern to the exact URLs that need attention.
Find broken internal and external destinations, review anchor context, and trace each link back to its source pages. Prioritize navigation fixes, recover internal link equity, and separate template-wide issues from one-off content errors.
Filter crawled images by file size, format, HTTP status, missing alt text, and source page. Build a focused image SEO queue for accessibility, performance, and indexability improvements without sorting through an unbounded export.
Bring LCP, INP, CLS, and related page-experience signals into the same workflow as crawl and on-page data. Compare affected URLs with their templates and technical findings so performance work has clear SEO context.
Compare crawls or projects to identify new errors, resolved issues, URL changes, and regression patterns. Use the differences to explain release impact and turn a large crawl history into a prioritized technical SEO backlog.
Start with read-only project and crawl analysis, with access checked against the authenticated member on every tool call. State-changing operations remain explicit and require a separate confirmation before high-impact work can proceed.
Compare stored Rank Tracker analyses for the same keyword, location, and device. Inspect position and landing-page changes before proposing a content or technical explanation.
Review monitored prompts, brand mentions, answer text, and cited sources. Distinguish an observed mention from a cited page and keep model and date context attached.
Review bounded opportunities from available crawl, search, and connected traffic signals. Check the underlying records and time window before turning a suggestion into work.
Practical SEO MCP examples
Each workflow starts with a question an SEO practitioner would actually ask, then turns that question into a traceable sequence of structured tool calls. Project and dataset context stays attached while the agent finds evidence and explains the next action.
Explore all workflows“Find every 4xx page in my latest crawl, group the issues by impact, and show which URL patterns or templates should be fixed first.”
list_projects → list_crawls → list_pages
“Show broken internal links in my latest crawl, include their source pages and anchor context, and prioritize fixes that affect the most important site sections.”
list_links → get_link_sources
“Compare my two latest crawls, summarize resolved and new SEO issues, and explain the regressions that could affect organic visibility after the release.”
list_crawls → compare_crawls
“List large images without alt text, include every page where each image appears, and group the results into an actionable image optimization queue.”
list_images → get_image_sources
“Compare the latest stored analyses for a keyword on the same device and in the same location. Show dates, positions, and landing URLs.”
get_rank_tracker_overview → get_rank_tracker_keyword
“Show monitored prompts that mention my brand, then inspect representative answers and cited sources. Keep model and date context.”
get_ai_visibility_overview → list_ai_visibility_prompts → get_ai_visibility_answer
Access with guardrails
Access is scoped to the authenticated member and checked on every call. The server directs agents to discover valid project and crawl identifiers instead of guessing, while state-changing operations stay separate from normal read-only SEO analysis.
Common questions
SEO MCP is a Model Context Protocol server that gives compatible AI agents permission-aware access to Screpy project, crawl, page, link, image, uptime, Core Web Vitals, Rank Tracker, and AI Visibility data.
No. SEO MCP connects an AI agent to structured crawl and monitoring data. The crawler collects evidence; the agent helps you query, compare, explain, and act on that evidence.
Read-only analysis is the normal path. Changing projects, starting crawls, or adding tracked keywords and prompts requires an explicit user request. High-impact actions also require confirmation.
Common workflows include technical audits, broken-link and image reviews, crawl comparisons, quick-win discovery, ranking trends, AI visibility, uptime, and Core Web Vitals reviews.
The member SEO MCP server uses an OAuth authorization-code flow with PKCE and the mcp:use scope. Access stays tied to the authenticated member and is rechecked for every tool call.
Yes. It can audit technical foundations and inspect monitored AI answers, brand mentions, and cited sources. These observations do not guarantee citations or establish what caused them.
Start with the connection guide, run your first evidence-backed SEO audit, then build repeatable workflows around crawl health, rankings, AI visibility, internal links, images, performance, and releases.