yandex-metrica-mcp

Ask your Yandex Metrica analytics in plain language — from Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Yandex Metrica. It lets an AI agent query your web-analytics data — traffic, sources, landing pages, conversions, geography, devices and trends — through a small set of flexible, read-only tools.

Read-only by design, no secrets stored in the package: interactive login uses a built-in public OAuth client with PKCE, and the server talks only to Yandex.

Status: early development (v0.1, work in progress). General-purpose: SEO is one of many use cases, not the focus.

Demo

Point an AI agent at your counter and ask about your traffic — the server queries Yandex Metrica and hands back real, read-only data, no dashboards. Here the run_report tool answers a “traffic sources, last 7 days” question against a live counter:

Related MCP server: ya-metrics-mcp

Quickstart

1. Add the server to your MCP client (e.g. Claude Desktop) — no token required up front; you log in interactively in step 2:

{
    "mcpServers": {
        "yandex-metrica": {
            "command": "npx",
            "args": ["-y", "yandex-metrica-mcp"],
            "env": { "YANDEX_METRIKA_COUNTER_ID": "12345678" }
        }
    }
}

2. Log in once — one command, no app registration, no secret stored:

npx yandex-metrica-mcp auth

Approve the Yandex consent page and paste the code back. The login uses authorization-code + PKCE, so no client secret ever touches your machine; the token is cached (mode 0600) and valid for ~1 year.

3. Ask your agent about traffic, sources, conversions, geography, devices, or trends — see Examples for prompts.

Prefer a static token (CI / non-interactive) or your own OAuth app? See Authentication.

Or install as a Claude Code plugin

The repo doubles as a plugin marketplace, so you can install the server through Claude Code's plugin system instead of the config above:

/plugin marketplace add BoxLab-Ltd/yandex-metrica-mcp
/plugin install yandex-metrica-mcp@boxlab

Then run npx yandex-metrica-mcp auth once to log in.

Why

There is no official Yandex Metrica MCP server, and existing community ones are mostly thin, unmaintained, or dump raw data straight into the model's context. This server aims to be the well-engineered, well-maintained, open option: flexible report tools, strict token/context discipline, read-only by default.

Features (v0.1)

• run_report — flexible wrapper over the Reporting API (/stat/v1/data).

• run_comparison — compare two periods with absolute and percentage deltas.

• run_drilldown — drill down through a dimension tree.

• run_timeseries — metrics split into a time series (/bytime) for trends.

• get_metadata — discover available counters, goals, and common dimensions/metrics so the model queries with real field names.

• Built-in context control: field selection on by default, low default row limits, and sampling/quota surfaced back to the model.

Planned for later: Logs API (raw row-level export → local SQL), Streamable HTTP transport, write tools (behind an explicit flag).

Requirements

• Node.js >= 18

• Yandex Metrica credentials with the metrika:read scope (see Authentication). Whoever the credentials belong to must have access to the counters you query.

Authentication

Recommended: interactive login. No app registration needed — the server ships a built-in public OAuth client. Run once:

yandex-metrica-mcp auth     # or, in dev: bun run auth

It opens a Yandex consent page; after you approve, Yandex shows a code that you paste back into the terminal. The token is cached at ~/.config/yandex-metrica-mcp/token.json (mode 0600) and is valid for ~1 year; re-run auth when it expires. The login uses authorization-code + PKCE, so no client secret is stored anywhere. A cached login takes precedence over YANDEX_METRIKA_TOKEN.

Alternative: static token. Get a token for an app with the metrika:read scope at https://oauth.yandex.ru and pass it as YANDEX_METRIKA_TOKEN — handy for CI or non-interactive use.

Own OAuth app (optional). To use your own app instead of the built-in one, set YANDEX_OAUTH_CLIENT_ID; add YANDEX_OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET to also enable automatic token refresh.

Configuration

The Quickstart covers the happy path. For all options — static token, your own OAuth app, default counter, request tuning, language — see .env.example. The published package runs on Node (so npx/MCP clients work out of the box); local development uses Bun.

Examples

Once connected, an agent can answer questions like:

• “How many visits and users did counter 12345678 get last week, split by traffic source?” → run_report with metrics: ["ym:s:visits","ym:s:users"], dimensions: ["ym:s:lastsignTrafficSource"].

• “Compare this week's organic conversions to last week's.” → run_comparison (server returns A, B, and the deltas).

• “Which operating systems do my visitors use? Let me drill into Windows versions.” → run_drilldown, then again with parentId.

• “What counters and goals can I query?” → get_metadata.

Development

This project is Bun-first:

bun install
bun run dev        # run from source with hot reload
bun run typecheck  # tsc --noEmit
bun run lint       # eslint
bun test           # bun's test runner
bun run build      # emit dist/ with tsc (Node-compatible)

License

MIT © boxlab