Everything people ask before they connect.

Murkuz is a search-data connector for AI agents. You connect Google Search Console, Google Analytics and Bing Webmaster Tools once, add Murkuz to Claude or ChatGPT, and then ask about any site you run without leaving the chat. It hands your agent real rows from your own accounts.

Claude and ChatGPT as a connector, and any other MCP client as an MCP server. It is the same connector and the same 32 tools whichever one you use, and the same 32 on every plan, including Free.

No. Murkuz reads Search Console, Analytics and Bing Webmaster through the official APIs and hands the rows to your agent. Your accounts and your history stay exactly where they are. What changes is the view: Search Console shows you one property at a time, and Murkuz answers across every site on your account.

Every other tool in this category runs the analysis on its own servers and shows you the conclusion. Murkuz hands over the rows, not our opinion of them: filtered, sorted and paginated, with the window and the source attached to every answer. You are already paying for a model that reads a table well, and it can follow up, cross-reference and change its mind. A dashboard cannot.

Three steps, about three minutes, most of it waiting on the Google consent screen. Sign in with Google and pick the Search Console and Analytics properties you want, then connect Bing Webmaster. Paste one URL into Claude or ChatGPT and approve the connection. Then ask your first question.

No. There is nothing to install, no script on your site, no API key of ours to rotate and no local server to keep running. You never type a tool name either: you ask a question in your own words and your agent picks the tool that fits.

No, and that is the intent. The web app exists to change what is connected: add a site, connect a source, look at your credit balance. Most people do not open it again after setup, because the answers arrive in the window they already work in.

Yes. The sandbox at app.murkuz.com/sandbox is a read-only demo account on sample data, with nothing to sign up for and nothing to connect. When you want your own numbers instead, the Free plan covers one site with no card.

Queries, pages, clicks, impressions and positions from Google Search Console. Sessions, engagement and conversions from Google Analytics 4. First-party search performance from Bing Webmaster Tools. Only for the properties you pick, and only as far back as your own accounts go. Free connects Search Console alone, and every paid plan connects all three.

Search Console and Analytics are two separate Google grants, so you see the consent screen twice: Analytics is read-only, and Search Console is requested with the one write it needs, submitting a sitemap. Google grants the scope rather than a property list, so you pick which property Murkuz reads on a Murkuz page straight after the consent screen. Bing Webmaster connects with a key you generate in Bing Webmaster Tools. Murkuz never asks for a password, and it reads only the properties you pick.

Almost nothing, on purpose. 31 of the 32 tools only read. The single exception is submitting a sitemap to Search Console, and it happens only when you ask for it. Murkuz does not edit pages, publish content, rewrite metadata or apply fixes. It tells you what to change, and the change stays yours to make.

The tool says so. A question that needs Analytics on a site with Search Console alone returns a reason explaining what is not connected, rather than a zero that would read as bad news about your site. Every answer also carries which property it came from, which window, and how fresh the data is.

Remove Murkuz from the third-party access list in your Google account and the Google reads stop the moment you do. Delete the key in Bing Webmaster Tools and the Bing reads stop with it. Removing the connector in Claude or ChatGPT stops your agent reaching Murkuz at all. You can also disconnect a single source, or delete a site, from the Murkuz web app.

One property you connect: a domain or a Search Console property, with its Analytics and Bing counterparts attached. Connecting Analytics and Bing for a site you already have does not use up a second site.

1 on Free, 1 on Solo, 3 on Operator and 10 on Portfolio. Free and Solo both cover one site on purpose: the first paid step buys Analytics, Bing Webmaster and a research budget, not more properties. Sites are the fence, and they start fencing at Operator.

Yes, and it is the reason to bother. One connector covers every site on your account rather than one per property, so a roster question is one call and one answer instead of a dozen exports joined in a spreadsheet. Connect a site next month and it is simply there in the next question, with nothing to reconfigure on the agent side.

One site and Google Search Console only, with no card. You get the same connector and the same 32 tools as everyone else, and 16 of them can answer from Search Console alone. Reads are unmetered and history is not capped. Free holds no research credits and cannot buy the top-up pack.

No. There is no per-plan tool gate: every account is handed the same 32, Free included. What differs is how many of them have something to answer with. Free connects one source and holds no credits, so 16 return a reason instead of numbers. On any paid plan all 32 answer.

Yes, though not from a button yet. Email [email protected] and a person moves you up or down a rung, or cancels your subscription so it does not renew. Do not buy a second plan to upgrade: checkout starts a fresh subscription and bills the first period immediately, on top of the one you already pay. A move buys sites and research credits, never a feature that was locked, because there are no feature gates between plans. Your connected sites and their history stay where they are.

A research credit is spent when Murkuz has to buy data from outside your own accounts: keyword volumes, difficulty, competitor rankings, SERP snapshots. One credit is one cent of what that data costs us, with no per-call markup, and the whole rate card is published on the tool reference so your agent can price a sweep before it runs one.

Because they cost us nothing to serve. Your Search Console, Analytics and Bing data comes out of your own accounts through your own connections, so there is no per-call bill behind it and no per-call charge in front of it. 24 of the 32 tools never cost a credit, on any plan, with no date-range cap.

Everything that reads your own data keeps working exactly as before, because it was never metered. Only external research pauses. Buy the 500-credit top-up pack, which paid plans can add at any time, or wait for your next billing period, when the plan grants its credits again. A repeat of a call someone ran recently is served from cache and costs nothing.

No, and it is not meant to be. There is one pack, 500 credits, and it exists for one situation: you ran out mid-task and want to keep going now. It is deliberately worse value than the plan that includes more than that every month for the same money. See the pricing page for both figures.

No. There is no trial period and no trial fee: a paid plan is charged in full when you start it. The free offer is the Free plan itself, which is permanent rather than timed, covers one site with no card, and does not expire into anything.