All integrations

Integration · Amp

Connect Amp to Google Search Console

5 steps · about 5 minutes

By the GSC PAP team · Updated

Amp is Sourcegraph's coding agent, available in the editor and as a CLI, and it reads Model Context Protocol servers from its settings. Point it at GSC PAP and it can read your Search Console, Google Analytics 4 and PageSpeed data while it works in the repository those pages come from.

GSC PAP is hosted, so the entry is a URL and a header. There is no local process and no Google Cloud project.

Amp has three ways in: the settings file, one CLI command, or a remote definition stored on ampcode.com that keeps the token in a file rather than in settings. All three are below.

How to connect Google Search Console to Amp

  1. 1

    Sign in to GSC PAP and copy your token

    Go to gscpap.com, click "Sign in with Google" and approve the read-only access. Choose which sites to authorize and copy the bearer token the connect page shows once. Further tokens, each limited to a subset of your sites, are at app.gscpap.com/account/tokens.

  2. 2

    Put the token in your environment

    Amp expands ${VAR_NAME} inside header values, so the token does not have to live in a settings file you might sync or commit.

    shell
    echo 'export GSC_PAP_TOKEN="paste-your-token-here"' >> ~/.zshrc
    source ~/.zshrc
  3. 3

    Add the server to Amp's settings

    User settings live in ~/.config/amp/settings.json and workspace settings in .amp/settings.json. The key is amp.mcpServers, written with the dotted prefix inside the JSON object.

    json
    {
      "amp.mcpServers": {
        "gsc-pap": {
          "url": "https://mcp.gscpap.com/mcp",
          "headers": {
            "Authorization": "Bearer ${GSC_PAP_TOKEN}"
          }
        }
      }
    }
  4. 4

    Or add it from the CLI

    The CLI writes the entry for you. It has no flag for a header, so add the headers block to settings afterwards, or use the remote form in the gotchas below, which keeps the bearer token in a file of its own.

    shell
    amp mcp add gsc-pap https://mcp.gscpap.com/mcp
  5. 5

    Approve it if it came from the workspace, then ask

    A server defined in .amp/settings.json needs approval before it runs: amp mcp approve gsc-pap. Then ask Amp "list my Search Console sites, then show the top 10 queries by clicks for the last 28 days". The first call is list_sites, since every other tool needs the exact property URL.

    shell
    amp mcp approve gsc-pap

Amp MCP setup: common issues

  • ·The settings key is amp.mcpServers, with the prefix as part of the key name. A bare mcpServers object will not be read.
  • ·Workspace servers are not trusted automatically. Until amp mcp approve runs, the server is configured and inert.
  • ·The CLI cannot attach a header. For a token-authenticated server, either edit settings after amp mcp add, or use the remote definition form: amp mcp remote add GscPap https://mcp.gscpap.com/mcp --auth bearer --bearer-token-file /path/to/token --personal
  • ·A url entry is treated as local configuration even when the server is on another machine, which is only a naming quirk, not a limitation.
  • ·"Missing or invalid bearer token" usually means the environment variable was empty when Amp started. Check it in the shell you launch Amp from.

Frequently asked questions

Does Amp support remote MCP servers?

Yes. A server entry with a url is a remote server, and a headers object carries authentication such as a bearer token. ${VAR_NAME} in a header value expands from the environment.

Where does Amp keep its MCP configuration?

Under the amp.mcpServers key, in ~/.config/amp/settings.json for your user or .amp/settings.json for a workspace. Workspace entries require amp mcp approve before they run.

Can I add a Search Console MCP server to Amp from the command line?

Yes: amp mcp add gsc-pap https://mcp.gscpap.com/mcp. The command does not take a header, so add the Authorization header to settings afterwards, or use amp mcp remote add with --auth bearer and --bearer-token-file to keep the token in a separate file.

Other integrations

All integrations

Claude Desktop

Connect Claude Desktop to Google Search Console without creating a Google Cloud project. Sign in with Google, paste one config block, restart Claude.

6 steps · 6 min read

Cursor

Connect Google Search Console to Cursor through a hosted MCP server. Sign in with Google, paste one token into mcp.json, and skip the Google Cloud project.

5 steps · 5 min read

Claude Code

Add Google Search Console to Claude Code with one claude mcp add command. Hosted and read-only: no Google Cloud project, no OAuth credentials, no Python.

3 steps · 3 min read

Codex CLI (OpenAI)

Add Google Search Console, GA4 and PageSpeed data to OpenAI's Codex CLI with one TOML block and a bearer token. You never create a Google Cloud project.

4 steps · 4 min read

VS Code (GitHub Copilot)

Connect Google Search Console to GitHub Copilot in VS Code with one .vscode/mcp.json entry, then ask agent mode about GSC. You skip Google Cloud setup.

4 steps · 4 min read

Gemini CLI (Google)

Query Google Search Console (GSC) from your terminal with Gemini CLI. Register GSC PAP as an MCP server in settings.json, with no Google Cloud project.

5 steps · 5 min read

Windsurf (Devin Desktop)

Give Windsurf, now Devin Desktop, your Google Search Console data. Add GSC PAP as a remote MCP server with one bearer token and no Google Cloud project.

4 steps · 5 min read

Zed Editor

Bring Google Search Console into Zed's AI assistant as an MCP context server. You add one settings.json block and a token, with no Google Cloud setup.

3 steps · 4 min read

JetBrains IDEs

Connect Google Search Console to IntelliJ, PyCharm, WebStorm and other JetBrains IDEs via AI Assistant's MCP settings, without a Google Cloud project.

5 steps · 5 min read

Continue (extension)

Continue MCP setup for Google Search Console: add one mcpServers entry with a bearer token in VS Code or JetBrains. You do not need a Google Cloud project.

4 steps · 4 min read

Claude.ai (browser)

Add Google Search Console to Claude.ai as a custom connector. Paste one URL and approve access. No token to copy, no config file, no Google Cloud project.

3 steps · 3 min read

Direct HTTP (curl, custom agents)

Call the GSC PAP MCP server from curl or your own agent. It is JSON-RPC over HTTP with a bearer token, so you need no MCP client or Google Cloud project.

4 steps · 5 min read

opencode

Add Google Search Console to opencode as a remote MCP server. One config block with your token, no Google Cloud project, no local server to run.

5 steps · 5 min read

Cline

Add Google Search Console to Cline in VS Code or the Cline CLI as a remote MCP server. One token, no Google Cloud project, read-only access.

5 steps · 5 min read

Warp

Add Google Search Console to Warp's agent as a remote MCP server. Paste one JSON block with your token, press Start, and ask about your traffic in the terminal.

5 steps · 4 min read

LM Studio

Give a local model your Search Console data. Add GSC PAP to LM Studio's mcp.json as a remote server, with one token and no Google Cloud project.

5 steps · 5 min read

ChatGPT

Add Google Search Console to ChatGPT as a custom MCP server. What the setup looks like, and the plan requirement that decides whether you can do it at all.

5 steps · 6 min read

Goose

Add Google Search Console to Goose as a streamable_http extension. One block in config.yaml with your token, no Google Cloud project, read-only access.

5 steps · 5 min read

Google Antigravity

Add Search Console to Google Antigravity as a custom MCP server. It handles dynamic client registration, so the setup is a URL and a sign-in, with no token.

5 steps · 5 min read

Roo Code

Add Google Search Console to Roo Code in VS Code as a streamable-http MCP server. One block with your token, no Google Cloud project, read-only.

5 steps · 5 min read

Kilo Code

Add Google Search Console to Kilo Code as a remote MCP server. It can negotiate OAuth for you, or take a bearer token. No Google Cloud project either way.

5 steps · 5 min read

Kiro

Add Google Search Console to Kiro as a remote MCP server. One entry in mcp.json, the token read from an approved environment variable, read-only access.

5 steps · 5 min read

Raycast

Add Google Search Console to Raycast AI as an HTTP MCP server. Dynamic OAuth means no token to paste, and HTTP servers work on Raycast for iOS too.

5 steps · 4 min read

GitHub Copilot CLI

Add Google Search Console to GitHub Copilot CLI with one command or one JSON entry. Remote HTTP transport, your token in a header, read-only access.

5 steps · 5 min read

n8n

Give an n8n AI Agent your Search Console data through the MCP Client Tool node, and schedule the SEO report you keep meaning to write.

6 steps · 6 min read

LibreChat

Add GSC PAP to librechat.yaml as a streamable-http MCP server, and give every user on your install their own Search Console access rather than a shared one.

6 steps · 6 min read

Done. Your AI client now has access to your Search Console data.

Got stuck? Email support@gscpap.com with the error and we will revise the guide.