Google Play is Google's digital distribution service, serving as the official app store for Android devices. It allows users to browse and download apps, games, music, books, and movies developed with the Android software development kit.
Provides tools for Google Play developer workflows, allowing inspection of releases, reviews, Android vitals, and scoped bulk reports, and preparing explicitly authorized changes to apps in Google Play Console.
Enables MCP clients to inspect Google Play releases, reviews, Android vitals, and scoped bulk reports, and to prepare explicitly authorized changes using locally supplied service-account credentials. Reads are default, while optional writes and sensitive reads require explicit configuration and single-use execution.
4
13
42 PyPI
AGPL 3.0
Why this server?
Supports querying app metadata, reviews, rankings, and keyword performance specifically for Google Play.
Provides App Store Optimization tools for AI agents, enabling app lookup, keyword research, ASO audit, review mining, and revenue estimation across iOS and Google Play.
43
201 npm
MIT
Why this server?
Provides tools for retrieving app details, reviews, rankings, and similar apps from Google Play.
Hosted MCP server for 3926 structured public web-data tools across 488 platform groups, returning clean JSON for search, maps, commerce, social, and finance.
4
500
457 npm
1
MIT
Why this server?
Provides tools for managing Android apps on Google Play, including app deployment, release management, review responses, subscription and in-app product management, and Android Vitals monitoring.
An MCP server that connects to the Google Play Developer API to deploy apps, manage releases, respond to reviews, and monitor app health through an AI assistant.
12
3
372 PyPI
28
MIT
Why this server?
Provides tools to manage FirstReply inboxes connected to Google Play, including listing inboxes, retrieving details, viewing statistics, fetching new messages, and testing the connection.
Exposes FirstReply customer support operations as MCP tools, enabling AI assistants to browse conversations, draft replies, manage API keys, and access support statistics.
84
1
MIT
Why this server?
Checks whether an app title is available on Google Play by searching the US storefront, detecting Android, Expo, and Flutter apps to decide when the channel applies.
Checks whether a project name is free across package registries, app stores, agent and editor plugin directories, GitHub, and domains, applying each registry's own rules for similar, reserved, alias, and recently deleted names. Reports the evidence and confidence behind every answer so agents can distinguish available names (or probably available ones) from taken, unavailable, or unknown results.
18
1
MIT
Why this server?
Integrates with Google Play Console to push listings, screenshots, and app icons, check link status, preview push plans and blockers, compare against the live store, and poll Play push jobs.
Enables AI clients to manage app store projects via the GetStoreReady API, including creating projects, uploading screenshots, applying templates, updating listings, and checking project status.
32
MIT
Why this server?
Provides access to Google Play analytics for your apps, including downloads, crashes, reviews, and sync health, through a self-hosted OxiLytics instance.
Enables AI assistants to query self-hosted OxiLytics analytics for app downloads, crashes, reviews, and sync health, with a read-only design that keeps data on your own server.
9
MIT
Why this server?
Allows reading and editing localized Google Play metadata, including app copy, release notes, IAP display names, screenshot texts, and optionally pushing approved copy to live Google Play listings.
MCP server for ShipLocale that lets Claude read and edit localized App Store and Google Play metadata, including app copy, release notes, and screenshot texts, with optional push to live listings.
