For content marketers
Your calendar says what you published. Not what still ranks.
Murkuz connects your Search Console, Analytics and Bing Webmaster to Claude or ChatGPT, read-only. You ask which posts are sliding, which are one rewrite from the top of page one, and what a rival covers that you never did. Every property you publish on answers in the same reply.
The friction
The data already exists. Getting to it is the work.
You published forty posts last year, and the only way to know which ones are sliding is to open Search Console and compare two windows, one URL at a time.
You ask a model what to refresh and it has never seen your property, so it answers from the topic rather than your rows. It sounds certain either way.
The blog sits on one property and the marketing site on another, so a question about the whole content programme is two exports joined in a spreadsheet.
In practice
You do not learn an interface. You just ask.
These are the calls a content calendar actually turns on. You type the question, your agent picks the tool, and reading your own Search Console and Analytics data is never metered.
“Which posts are quietly losing clicks compared with three months ago?”
Turns the refresh list into something ranked by loss instead of by publication date.
Spot pages sliding slowly over monthsLive_Content_DecayNo credit“Which articles get plenty of impressions and almost nobody clicking?”
Separates a ranking problem from a title and snippet problem before you rewrite a word.
Find results people see but do not clickLive_CTR_OpportunitiesNo credit“What am I nearly ranking for, where the impressions are already there?”
The next sprint of edits, ordered by what is already close enough to move.
Find the keywords you are nearly ranking forLive_Quick_WinsNo credit“Are two of my posts on this topic competing for the same query?”
Catches the consolidation or the redirect you can do without commissioning anything new.
Find your own pages competing with each otherLive_CannibalizationNo credit“Which blog posts bring readers who actually stay on the page?”
Tells you which posts earn a follow-up piece and which just collect a bounce.
Join how a page is found to what visitors then doPage_Search_To_BehaviourNo creditNeeds Search Console + Analytics“Compare the blog and the marketing site on clicks this month against last.”
One roster answer for the monthly content review, instead of a tab for every property.
Get every site you run in one answerAll_Sites_OverviewNo credit“What does this rival's blog rank for that we have never covered?”
The topics for the next planning session, and your agent can price the sweep before running it.
Find what a competitor ranks for and you do notCompetitor_Gap3 credits
Built for more than one site
Search Console shows you one property. We show you all of them.
A content programme rarely lives on one hostname. There is the blog, the marketing site, and a docs or resources property. One connector covers all of them, so the editorial question is one answer rather than three exports. A programme that sprawls wider than that is the rung above.
Two tools take the whole account
Get every site you run in one answer
Every site you run in one response: traffic, direction of travel and what needs attention.
All_Sites_OverviewCompare your sites against each other
Sites compared against each other on the same metrics over the same window.
Portfolio_Comparison
Operator is usually the rung that fits. It fences at the handful of properties a content programme usually sprawls across, and the research credits cover the gap sweeps a quarterly plan runs on.
See what each rung includesSetup
Three steps, then you are done with us.
About three minutes, most of it waiting on Google's consent screen. Read-only, through the official APIs, with your own permissions, revocable from your Google account at any time.
Connect your properties
Sign in with Google, pick the Search Console and Analytics properties you want, then connect Bing Webmaster.
Add Murkuz as a connector
Paste one URL into Claude or ChatGPT and approve it. Any other MCP client works the same way.
Ask, and stop logging in
The web app exists to change what is connected. Most people never open it again.
Questions we get
The things people ask before they connect.
Does Murkuz write or refresh the content for me?
No. Murkuz reads Search Console, Analytics and Bing and hands your agent the rows: which pages are decaying, which queries moved, where the gaps are. Deciding what to change, and writing it, stays with you and whichever model you draft in.
What happens if I have not connected Analytics yet?
A tool that needs Analytics returns a reason explaining what is not connected, rather than a zero that would read as bad news about your traffic. Every Search Console question keeps answering on its own.
Does this work in ChatGPT as well as Claude?
Yes. Murkuz is a remote MCP connector, so it works in Claude, in ChatGPT, and in any other MCP client. You paste one URL and approve it, and there is nothing to install on your machine.