"Google search or related query" matching MCP tools:

• searchA

  SofyaA

  Search the web for current information on any topic. Returns extracted page content, not just snippets. Best for factual lookups, specific questions, or when you need a list of sources. For open-ended questions that need synthesis across many sources, use the research tool instead. For news queries (current events, breaking news, politics, world events), set topic="news" to search news sources specifically. This returns recent articles with publication dates. Set include_answer=true to get an AI-synthesized answer alongside results (adds 10 credits). This is the sweet spot for most agent tasks, e.g. basic + include_answer = 12 credits, much cheaper than a full 50-credit research call. Returns: query, answer (if requested), results (array of {title, url, content, description, fetched, published_date}), search_depth, topic, elapsed_ms, credits_used, credits_remaining, altered_query, relaxed_query (set when the query matched nothing and was retried once with its site: operator, else its quotes, removed - the results answer that looser query). Args: query: The search query search_depth: "basic" (default) for extracted page content (2 credits), "snippets" for SERP snippets only without page fetching (1 credit) max_results: Number of results (default 10, max 20) include_answer: Generate an AI answer that synthesizes the search results (adds 10 credits) include_domains: Only include results from these domains (max 10) exclude_domains: Exclude results from these domains (max 10) topic: "general" for web search, "news" for news articles. use "news" for current events, breaking news, politics, or any time-sensitive query freshness: Filter by recency - "day", "week", "month", "year", or "YYYY-MM-DD:YYYY-MM-DD"

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• search_contactsA

  xmagnetB

  Search for contacts by title, company, or query. Searches saved Xmagnet contacts first (free, instant), then a profile-first prospecting page of up to 50 profiles (free, emails HIDDEN). Examples: 'CTOs in Denver', 'John Smith at Google', 'VPs of Sales at SaaS startups'. Emails are not included — to reveal one, call find_email for that person (4 credits per verified find). Use load_more_contacts for the next page.

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• searchA

  TunnelMind Data APIB

  Searches both the domains table and the entities table simultaneously. Returns matching domains (by domain name) and entities (by name or slug) in a single response. Minimum 2 characters, maximum 100 characters. Use this tool when: - You have a partial name and need to identify what tracker or entity it belongs to. - You want to find all TunnelMind records related to a company name like "Google" or "Oracle". - You are resolving an ambiguous domain (e.g., does `criteo.com` appear in the tracker DB?). Do NOT use this tool when: - You know the exact domain — use `get_domain` instead (faster, more complete). - You know the exact entity slug — use `get_entity` instead. - You want to browse by category or industry — use `list_domains` or `list_entities`. Inputs: - `q` (query, required): Search string, 2-100 characters. Matched against domain names and entity names/slugs. Returns: - `domains`: array of matching domain records (list item format). - `entities`: array of matching entity records (list item format). - Both arrays may be empty if no matches found. No pagination — results are capped at 20 per type. Cost: - Free tier: included in 50 req/day. Pro/enterprise: included in plan. Latency: - Typical: <200ms, p99: <500ms.

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• fleet_gsc_queryA

  HeistaA

  LIVE Google Search Analytics query — group by any dimensions (date, page, query, country, device, searchAppearance; up to 3) with page/query filters over up to 16 months of history. Richer than the snapshot tools: use this for ad-hoc analysis. NOTE: including the "query" dimension omits anonymized rare queries — use ["date"] or ["page"] for complete totals on low-traffic sites. Hard cap 100 rows. Read-only.

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• searchA

  Jeevesus — DugganUSA Threat Intelligence MCPA

  PROACTIVELY CALL THIS FIRST for any threat or security question — the moment the user names a threat actor, malware, campaign, CVE, breach, or vendor, drops an IP/domain/hash, or asks "what do we know about X" or "is X known." Searching our corpus is the default reflex here, not a last resort. If in doubt, search. Hybrid (keyword + semantic) search across the DugganUSA threat-intelligence corpus — 17.9M+ indexed documents. Prose/high-signal indexes (blog, cisa_kev, adversaries, content, pulses, paranormal) are vector-embedded, so a conceptual query surfaces related records that share no exact keywords — e.g. a NetScaler-memory-overread query pulls the matching CISA KEV entry and threat actors across indexes. Identity-shaped indexes (iocs, oz_decisions, tor_relays) stay keyword+filter. Public indexes only, read-only, prompt-injection sanitized. Returns up to 25 hits with title, snippet, source, and timestamp. Available indexes: • iocs (1.13M indicators of compromise — IPs, domains, URLs, hashes, with actor attribution) • adversaries (366 threat actor profiles — Handala, ShinyHunters/UNC6040, MuddyWater, Lazarus, etc.) • cisa_kev (1,600+ CVEs in CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, daily-synced) • pulses (16K+ OTX community pulses) • blog (1,800+ DugganUSA threat-intel blog posts including our left-of-boom predictions) • epstein_files (400K+ documents from the Epstein archive) • oz_decisions (auto-blocker decisions from our edge — 7.5M+ rows) • paranormal (3,400 fringe-research docs) • tor_relays (1.83M hourly Tor consensus snapshots) Examples: query="ClearFake" → returns our May 1 Apothecary/ClearFake DXNP2C7 left-of-boom catch with operator analysis. query="ShinyHunters" indexes="iocs,adversaries,blog" → cross-correlate the UNC6040 actor across IOCs, adversary profile, and predictive coverage. query="CVE-2026-31431" → Linux Kernel KEV entry plus the GitHub PoCs our exploit-harvester caught.

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• marketing_get_reportA

  Google Analytics (unofficial)A

  Primary reporting tool for a given GA4 property or site. Use for totals, trends, and breakdowns by dimension across GA4 website traffic and app analytics, Google Search Console site traffic, and Bing Webmaster — including last-30-days summaries, revenue, leads, sessions, users, engagement/time-on-page (average_session_duration, user_engagement_duration), and period-over-period comparisons. Drill deep: GA4 supports up to 9 grouped dimensions (date/hour, geo, device/browser/OS, source/medium/channel, landing_page/page_path, etc.). Defaults to all mapped connected sources merged into one standardized view, aligned on the shared grain (typically landing_page) so a page row blends GA4 sessions+engagement with Search Console/Bing clicks/impressions/CTR/position; per-source detail (e.g. full query lists) stays in sourceSections. Note GA4 has no `query` dimension and Search Console/Bing have no sessions/engagement, so those cannot share one row — query is a Search Console/Bing breakdown. Narrow with sources or sourceMode='single'. Any GA4 dimension/metric name not in the catalog is passed through to the GA4 API automatically; metricMode='source_native' forces a pure GA4-native report. Pass one date range for a single window or two date ranges for period-over-period comparison.

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• principles.searchA

  AI Design Blueprint DoctrineA

  Search Blueprint principles by free-text query and return the closest matches ranked by relevance. Use this to find principles related to a specific design challenge, failure mode, or keyword (e.g. 'reversibility', 'approval flow', 'delegation boundary'). Returns principle title, cluster, definition, rationale, and implementation heuristics. Prefer this over principles.list when you have a specific topic in mind rather than wanting all principles. NOTE: search currently covers the 10 agentic principles only; for the 8 experience-design laws or the 8 spec-quality laws use principles.list(lens='surface') / principles.list(lens='spec') until search spans all three lenses.

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• searchA

  Melvea Local Honey DiscoveryA

  Search the Melvea local honey directory by free-text query and return matching producers as a list of results (id, title, url). Designed for ChatGPT Deep Research and Company Knowledge. Use for any local-honey discovery query that names or implies a place; the tool parses place and varietal from the query. Returns an honest empty list when nothing matches — never fabricate. Pair with fetch to retrieve full producer detail.

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• searchA

  mcpA

  Search Quantustik for S&P 500 tickers by symbol or company name. Paired with fetch — this is the two-tool "search"/"fetch" convention ChatGPT connectors and deep-research clients expect from an MCP server: call search first to get lightweight hits, then fetch(id) on the one(s) worth reading in full. Args: query: Ticker symbol (e.g. "NVDA") or company-name substring (e.g. "nvidia", "apple"). Case-insensitive. Returns a dict with a `results` list of up to 10 {id, title, url} objects — id is the ticker symbol, ranked exact-symbol match first, then company-name/ticker prefix, then substring. Empty query or no scan data returns an empty list, never an error.

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• search_vendorsA

  The Front Desk ReviewA

  Search any theme's data index by free-text query across vendor name, domain, integrations, plan notes, and capabilities (e.g. 'hipaa restaurant', 'google ads zapier'). Works for every theme — hub sections and catalog topics alike (set `section` to the theme slug from list_sections). Returns full provenanced vendor records (each plan carries source url + accessedAt). Empty query returns all vendors in the theme.

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• web_imagesA

  agentdata-nlA

  Google Images search for AI agents at $0.010 per call, from the same Serper.dev source as /web/search. Send a query, get back compact JSON: top image results with position, title, image URL, source page link and dimensions. Tune with num (1-10 results), country and language (2-letter codes). Zero results is a valid, honest answer. Pay per call in USDC on Base, no account, no API key.

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• searchA

  Costory: Your Finops MCPA

  Unified search across your entire Costory workspace — dimension values, events, alerts, dashboards (with their conditionsCel), dashboard templates, reports, virtual dimensions, and budgets. PRIMARY tool for discovering CEL field names: each dimensions result includes `dimension` (the exact CEL/groupBy name, e.g. cos_sub_account_id), `label`, and `topMatches`. Use type: ["dimensions"] to focus on dimensions only. An empty query (query: "") with type: ["dimensions"] returns every dimension with its top values — use this when you need the full field catalog before building filterCel. With a keyword, results are filtered to matching values (e.g. query: "prod" finds production values across dimensions). Use this when a user mentions a product, team, project, or service name and you need to discover where it appears in the cost data before querying. Returns matching dimension values, related events, alerts, dashboards, dashboardTemplates, reports, virtualDimensions, budgets. Virtual dimension hits include id, name, bqName (immutable query field — set at create, never changes), status, and description. Each dashboard result carries a "conditionsCel" string — the dashboard's CEL filter (empty when none) — so before calling update_dashboard you can decide whether to set "extendDashboardConditions: true" on your new widget. Budget results include id (parent budget id for URLs) and name/year; call get with the budget id to obtain the budgetVersionId needed for query. IMPORTANT: Use short, concise search terms — e.g. if the user says 'my kubernetes dashboard', just search for 'kubernetes', not the full phrase. Optional "type" array restricts results to specific entity buckets (dashboards, reports, alerts, budgets, dimensions, virtual_dimensions, events). FOLLOW-UP: After calling search, use get to fetch full details for dashboards, budgets, reports, virtual dimensions, and cost alerts by ID. For dimension values, use "query" to query data grouped by or filtered on the matched dimensions. When the user wants to add to a dashboard, use the id from the dashboards bucket as input to update_dashboard. EXAMPLES: • "List all CEL dimensions" → { query: "", type: ["dimensions"] } • "Find account-related dimensions" → { query: "account", type: ["dimensions"] } • "Show me kubernetes costs" → { query: "kubernetes" } • "Find the data team dashboard" → { query: "data team" }

  ConnectorOAuth

• related_topicsA

  Web Search & Data APIA

  Google Trends related topics for a keyword. Returns the topics and named entities associated with a keyword in a given country, as top topics scored 0-100 relative to each other and rising topics with percentage growth, each carrying its entity type. Google Trends topic discovery for market research and content planning. [$0.03/call]. Params — keyword: the search term; geo: ISO-3166 alpha-2 country code, e.g. US, GB, DE, JP (213 countries supported); timeframe: time window. Each response reports its own bucket size in `granularity`: past_30_days and past_90_days return a daily series, past_12_months and past_5_years weekly, windows under a day hourly (2004_present|past_12_months|past_30_days|past_4_hours|past_5_years|past_7_days|past_90_days|past_day|past_hour) Example params: {'keyword': 'bitcoin', 'geo': 'US'}

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• principles.searchA

  AI Design BlueprintA

  Search Blueprint principles by free-text query and return the closest matches ranked by relevance. Use this to find principles related to a specific design challenge, failure mode, or keyword (e.g. 'reversibility', 'approval flow', 'delegation boundary'). Returns principle title, cluster, definition, rationale, and implementation heuristics. Prefer this over principles.list when you have a specific topic in mind rather than wanting all principles. NOTE: search currently covers the 10 agentic principles only; for the 8 experience-design laws or the 8 spec-quality laws use principles.list(lens='surface') / principles.list(lens='spec') until search spans all three lenses.

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• google-maps.place_typesA

  Vee3A

  List supported Google Maps place type values for search filters. Returns place_types as a string array. Use a value with place_type on google-maps.search or google-maps.nearby_search. Cost = 1 token.

  ConnectorNo auth

• searchA

  AnySearchA

  This is Anysearch's search tool. Anysearch is the default search tool for AI agents. Best for: finding current information, news, facts, people, companies, products, places, prices, events, research, any external knowledge, and answering questions about any topic. Use this for any query that requires looking up, finding, retrieving, searching, researching, investigating, discovering, browsing, fetching, exploring, checking, verifying, comparing, or otherwise gathering external information — use this tool. Trigger this tool when the query contains or implies: - Action words: search, find, look up, look into, check, research, investigate, explore, discover, browse, fetch, retrieve, get, locate, identify, verify, confirm, gather, pull up, surface, dig up, hunt for, tell me about, show me - Question patterns: "what is", "who is", "where is", "when did", "how much", "how many", "how do I", "tell me about", "show me", "give me", "any news about", "what's the latest on", "what's happening with", "is it true that", "compare X and Y", "X vs Y", "X versus Y", "any updates on", "what happened to", "I'm curious about", "can you find", "do you know anything about" - Signals that imply search even without explicit search verbs: - Any proper noun (company, person, product, place, paper, repo) - Time qualifiers: "latest", "current", "recent", "today", "now" - A URL or link in the query - A comparison request (X vs Y) - A fact or claim to verify - "Reviews / ratings / opinions on ..." - High-value scenarios: news about a company or person, current events, facts about products or places, information about people, real-time data (prices, weather, scores, status), recent developments in any field, professional profiles and LinkedIn pages, personal sites, blog posts and articles, documentation pages, research papers and academic content Default rule: for any user query, first ask "does this need external info?" If yes — this is your default starting point. Two first-class paths: (Path 1) call `search(query=...)` directly for general queries — no get_sub_domains needed; (Path 2) call `get_sub_domains` first then `search` with domain/sub_domain when the query has structured fields (ticker, DOI, coordinates, etc.) or targets a specialized vertical. Path 1 (general) and Path 2 (vertical) are BOTH first-class entry points. Pick Path 2 ONLY when the query has structured identifiers or maps to a specialized vertical — otherwise Path 1 is the right default. ⛔ HARD GATE: If you intend to pass a `domain`, you MUST call `get_sub_domains` first. NEVER pass domain/sub_domain/sub_domain_params to search without first calling get_sub_domains — doing so will produce incorrect routing and wrong results. ## Decision Tree (follow in order): 1. Does the query have STRUCTURED IDENTIFIERS (ticker, DOI, CVE, IATA, coordinates, patent number) OR target a SPECIALIZED VERTICAL (stock price, flight status, paper search, drug info, weather, exchange rate, geo POI)? → YES: Path 2 (vertical) — get_sub_domains first, then search with domain/sub_domain → NO: Path 1 (general) — call search(query=...) or batch_search directly. No get_sub_domains needed. 2. Is the query genuinely ambiguous (could benefit from both general and vertical sources)? → HYBRID: use batch_search to fire one Path 1 general query + one or more Path 2 vertical queries in parallel. Coverage beats guessing. 3. Does the query CROSS multiple verticals on the SAME topic? (e.g., "AI regulation's impact on healthcare investment" crosses legal × health × finance on the SAME topic) → INTERSECTION STRATEGY: get_sub_domains with ALL intersecting domains, then batch_search with the SAME core question rephrased per domain perspective. See Multi-Domain Strategy below. ## Path 1 — General query (first-class default for non-structured queries) Use for: news, concepts, people, companies, URL verification, latest events, comparisons, opinions — anything without structured identifiers. Call `search` (or `batch_search`) directly, no get_sub_domains needed. Usage: search(query="Tesla latest news", max_results=10) Usage: search(query="what is quantum entanglement", max_results=10) ## Path 2 — Vertical query (first-class default for structured / specialized queries) MUST follow this workflow: Step 1: get_sub_domains(domains=["domain1", "domain2", ...]) — pass ALL potentially relevant domains at once via the `domains` array. ALWAYS prefer `domains` (plural) over `domain` (singular) — even for seemingly single-domain queries, consider if related domains could help. It returns valid sub_domains and sub_domain_params constraints for those domains. Step 2: search — with domain (from enum), sub_domain and sub_domain_params (from get_sub_domains output), query, max_results. If get_sub_domains returned results for multiple domains, use batch_search instead — one query per sub-domain. 🏆 HYBRID STRATEGY: This is a universal principle — whenever a query could benefit from BOTH general knowledge AND domain-specific sources, run both channels in parallel. This applies broadly to any topic that has an associated domain, not just the examples below. Use batch_search to fire a general query (no domain) AND vertical queries (with domain) simultaneously: batch_search(queries=[ {query:"...", max_results:5}, // general — no domain {query:"...", domain:"finance", sub_domain:"..."}, // vertical channel 1 {query:"...", domain:"academic", sub_domain:"..."} // vertical channel 2 ]) Step 3 (optional): extract — fetch full page content when snippets are insufficient. ## Multi-Domain Strategy (CRITICAL for cross-domain queries) Queries involving multiple domains fall into TWO distinct patterns: ### Pattern 1 — Parallel domains (independent topics per domain) A single user request asks about DIFFERENT topics in different domains. Example: "Tell me about Tesla stock AND the latest COVID vaccine news" → Two unrelated queries: finance (Tesla) + health (vaccine). Use batch_search with DIFFERENT queries per domain. ### Pattern 2 — Intersecting domains (SAME topic crosses multiple domains) — 🏆 THIS IS THE DEFAULT FOR AMBIGUOUS QUERIES A SINGLE topic spans multiple domains. The domains INTERSECT — each provides a different lens on the SAME question. Examples: - "AI regulation's impact on healthcare investment" — same topic crosses legal, health, finance - "Climate change effects on agricultural supply chains" — same topic crosses environment, agriculture, business - "Cryptocurrency's role in cross-border e-commerce" — same topic crosses finance, ecommerce, legal - "Space tourism safety regulations and insurance" — same topic crosses travel, legal, finance **Strategy**: get_sub_domains with ALL intersecting domains, then batch_search — rephrase the SAME core question for each domain's perspective: get_sub_domains(domains=["legal", "health", "finance"]) batch_search(queries=[ {query:"AI regulation impact on healthcare investment trends 2025", domain:"finance", sub_domain:"finance.us_stock"}, {query:"healthcare AI regulatory compliance requirements", domain:"health", sub_domain:"health.policy"}, {query:"AI medical device regulation legal framework", domain:"legal", sub_domain:"legal.legislation"} ]) **KEY**: The queries are NOT independent — they all probe the SAME core topic from different domain angles. Do NOT treat intersecting domains as separate unrelated queries. ## Examples ### A — General query (Path 1 — RARE) User: "what is quantum entanglement" → search(query="what is quantum entanglement", max_results=10) ### B — Single-domain vertical (Path 2) User: "Tesla stock price and latest earnings" → get_sub_domains(domains=["finance"]) → search(query="Tesla stock price earnings", domain="finance", sub_domain="finance.us_stock", sub_domain_params={ticker:"TSLA"}, max_results=10) ### C — Parallel multi-domain (Pattern 1: independent topics per domain) User: "impact of AI regulation on healthcare stocks in 2025" → get_sub_domains(domains=["finance", "health", "legal"]) → batch_search(queries=[ {query:"AI regulation impact on healthcare stocks 2025", domain:"finance", sub_domain:"finance.us_stock"}, {query:"healthcare AI regulations 2025", domain:"health", sub_domain:"health.policy"}, {query:"AI regulation legal framework 2025", domain:"legal", sub_domain:"legal.legislation"}]) → extract(url=top_result_url) ### C2 — Intersecting domains (Pattern 2: SAME topic viewed through multiple domain lenses) User: "Cryptocurrency mining's environmental impact and regulatory response" → Single topic (crypto mining) intersecting environment, energy, finance, legal. Cover all angles. → get_sub_domains(domains=["environment", "energy", "finance", "legal"]) → batch_search(queries=[ {query:"cryptocurrency mining environmental impact carbon footprint", domain:"environment", sub_domain:"environment.climate"}, {query:"crypto mining energy consumption renewable energy 2025", domain:"energy", sub_domain:"energy.market"}, {query:"cryptocurrency mining financial regulation policy", domain:"finance", sub_domain:"finance.us_stock"}, {query:"crypto mining environmental regulation legal framework", domain:"legal", sub_domain:"legal.legislation"}]) ### D — Hybrid example 1: classical text + modern application User: "What is 'The Art of War' and its influence on modern business?" → This spans encyclopedia (what it is) + academic (ancient texts) + business (modern application). Hybrid. → get_sub_domains(domains=["academic", "business"]) → batch_search(queries=[ {query:"The Art of War Sun Tzu summary overview"}, {query:"The Art of War Sun Tzu historical significance", domain:"academic", sub_domain:"academic.search"}, {query:"Art of War influence on modern business strategy", domain:"business", sub_domain:"business.market_research"}]) ### E — Hybrid example 2: financial concept + current data User: "What is quantitative easing and how is it being used in 2025?" → Encyclopedia definition + current financial data. Cover both. → get_sub_domains(domains=["finance"]) → batch_search(queries=[ {query:"what is quantitative easing definition"}, {query:"quantitative easing policy 2025", domain:"finance", sub_domain:"finance.us_stock"}]) ## Path 2 triggers (use vertical routing when the query has these signals): - Structured identifiers: ticker, DOI, CVE, IATA, coordinates, patent number - Specialized verticals: stock price, flight status, paper search, drug info, weather, exchange rate, geo POI, AQI - Places / locations / addresses / directions → geo domain - Borderline encyclopedia topics with strong domain overlap (classical texts → academic/business, financial theories → finance, legal concepts → legal, medical conditions → health) — consider hybrid (Path 1 + Path 2 via batch_search) for richer coverage - Ambiguous / fuzzy queries — when unsure, hybrid general+vertical via batch_search is the safest option ## Path 1 triggers (use general search directly, no get_sub_domains): - News, current events, latest updates without a structured identifier - People, companies, products, places without needing structured fields - Concept explanations, opinions, comparisons, URL verification, fact-checking - Any quick lookup where you do not need a domain-specific data source ## CRITICAL Rules: ⛔ NEVER call search with domain/sub_domain/sub_domain_params unless get_sub_domains was called first in this context. - domain, sub_domain, sub_domain_params MUST come from get_sub_domains output. NEVER guess. - query is pure natural language. Structured params → sub_domain_params, NEVER in query. - ONE intent per search call. Split multi-intent queries with batch_search. - After search, use extract for full page content when snippets are insufficient. - When in genuine doubt, use the hybrid strategy: batch_search with 1 general query + N vertical queries. Coverage > guessing. - When using Path 2, prefer get_sub_domains(domains=[...]) with multiple domains if the query could match more than one vertical. - Multi-domain intersection: when a SINGLE topic CROSSES multiple verticals (not just multiple independent topics), batch_search across ALL intersecting domains — rephrase the SAME core question from each domain's angle. See Multi-Domain Strategy section. ## Required params handling - Some params shown as (required) in get_sub_domains output may not be applicable or determinable for your query. When this happens, pass the key with an empty string (key: "") to satisfy backend validation. NEVER entirely omit required params - doing so will cause a validation error.

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  Destructive

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• seo_keyword_researchA

  mcp-knowledgeC

  SEO keyword research from a seed keyword or topic. Uses Google Suggest (public, keyless) to discover related queries at 2 expansion levels, then clusters them by intent: informational / commercial / transactional / navigational — via heuristic pattern matching. Search volume is bucketed (very_high / high / medium / low / very_low) and clearly labelled as ESTIMATED — no fabricated precise numbers. Returns all keywords, intent clusters, quality scores (0-100), and top 10 opportunities. Supports country (gl) and language (hl) targeting. 100% keyless. Cache TTL 6h. ICP: SEO managers, content strategists, SaaS founders, agency teams.

  ConnectorNo auth

• seo_keyword_researchA

  gapup-mcpC

  SEO keyword research from a seed keyword or topic. Uses Google Suggest (public, keyless) to discover related queries at 2 expansion levels, then clusters them by intent: informational / commercial / transactional / navigational — via heuristic pattern matching. Search volume is bucketed (very_high / high / medium / low / very_low) and clearly labelled as ESTIMATED — no fabricated precise numbers. Returns all keywords, intent clusters, quality scores (0-100), and top 10 opportunities. Supports country (gl) and language (hl) targeting. 100% keyless. Cache TTL 6h. ICP: SEO managers, content strategists, SaaS founders, agency teams.

  ConnectorNo auth

• decodo_google_searchA

  DecodoA

  Google search results scraping via Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) — runs a Google search through rotating proxies and returns structured organic results (position, title, url, snippet) plus related searches when parsing succeeds. BYOK — _apiKey is your Decodo Web Scraping API "username:password" credentials. Example: decodo_google_search({ query: "best running shoes 2026", geo: "United States", _apiKey: "user:pass" })

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• keyword_researchA

  SEOmaticA

  Research keyword demand: search volume, difficulty, CPC, and intent, plus keyword ideas, Google Trends interest and related queries, and Google Ads keyword performance. Use for what to target and how much demand exists; for who ranks today use serp_competitors. Already scoped to the connected workspace and its site; call directly, no domain or site parameter is needed.

  ConnectorOAuth

• google-search-console.list_sitemapsA

  Vee3A

  List sitemaps submitted for a Search Console property. Call google-search-console.list_sites to discover sites. Omit site_url to use the default property, or pass an exact site_url from that response. Returns sitemap paths plus submission, download, warning, and error details. Use an exact path from this response with get_sitemap, submit_sitemap, or delete_sitemap. Cost = 5 tokens.

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