Remote MCP server
Connect your store, CRM, subscription and Search Console accounts once. Then work from the Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Perplexity, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Antigravity subscription you already pay for.
Authorise an account once. From then on you can ask about it in Claude or ChatGPT — the leads on one side, the orders on the other, behind the same connection.
No second app to open
You ask in the assistant you already have open. It reaches the accounts, reads them, and answers there — no dashboard to sign into, no report to export, and nothing to check afterwards in a second window.
Every question below is one a connector says it can answer, taken from its own page.
More than one of the same
A connection is one account, not one provider. Connect the same source as many times as you have logins for it, give each one a name you recognise, and decide separately who in your workspace may reach it.
It is the difference between an agency that runs two clients from one workspace and one that needs two workspaces — or worse, one that shares a login.
Example names — you choose them when you connect.
One connection
The store, the CRM, the subscriptions and Search Console are four companies, four logins and four different ideas of what a week is. Behind one connection they answer the same question at the same time — which is the part a separate server per source cannot do.
One question, two accounts
Each of these needs two sources that have never heard of each other. Pick one and see what the assistant calls, and what comes back.
Claude Of the leads that came in this week, how many placed an order — and which service did they ask about?
31 leads, 9 of them ordered. Seven asked about installation, two about maintenance. The installation enquiries converted at roughly twice the rate.
Which queries brought the most clicks last month, and did the products they landed on sell?
Three of the top five queries land on pages for products that sold nothing last month. The query that sells is fourth by clicks and first by revenue.
How many of last month's installs are still paying, and which source sent them?
Renewal is holding at about two in three. One source accounts for most of the installs and the fewest renewals — the cheapest traffic is also the shortest-lived.
Tool names are the real ones. The figures are an example.
Sign in with the provider, or paste a key. This is the only part that happens here, and it happens once — HeyMetra holds the credential, so it never travels to Claude or ChatGPT.
Claude, Grok and Perplexity call it a connector; ChatGPT, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Antigravity call it an MCP server. It is the same thing under two names, added in a different settings screen — each has a page here with its own steps.
You ask in the assistant you already use. We see the question it sends us and nothing else — your conversation stays where it is.
Four jobs, one shape: the question needs two accounts, and they are not in the same place.
No analyst. The numbers live in five places and the week ends before you reach the third.
What you type, where you already work
How did last week go — orders, new leads, and where the traffic came from?
reaches: Store · CRM · Search Console
One question, three accounts, no export. You ask it where you already have a tab open.
The campaign went out, the chats came in, and whether either produced revenue is a reconciliation nobody has time for.
What you type, where you already work
Did last month’s email campaign produce leads that turned into orders?
reaches: Marketing Automation · CRM · Store
The join no single tool will make for you, because each one holds only its own half.
Every client wants the same answer on a different day, from a different stack.
What you type, where you already work
Pull this client’s orders, open deals and search traffic for the month.
reaches: Store · CRM · Search Console
Each client is a separate workspace with its own connections, so the wrong account cannot be read by accident.
Installs sit in the attribution tool, revenue in the subscription platform, and nothing joins them.
What you type, where you already work
How many of last month’s installs are still paying, and from which source?
reaches: App attribution · Subscriptions · App Store
AppsFlyer, Adapty and App Store Connect behind one connection — none of which appear in the three competitor catalogues we measured in September 2026.
What it is allowed to do
The accounts you connect are the ones your business runs on, so the interesting question is not what the assistant can see — it is what it can do. Three answers, and each one is something the server enforces today rather than something we intend.
Reading is the default
Connecting asks whether the assistant may propose changes there. Say no and the account carries no tool that can write to it at all. Say yes on one of the 9 that can, and the tools it gains are named on that connector's own page.
Even a message waits
A change is never applied when the assistant decides it should be. It comes back as a card carrying the exact payload — the message and its destination, or the field and its new value — and waits for you. That is as true of a send to the channel you linked as of anything else.
Every call is on the record
Each tool call is bound to the workspace that made it, so one customer's accounts are not reachable from another's. And each one is written to an audit log you can read afterwards — including the ones that only looked.
Every plan reaches every connector that is live; what changes between them is how many connectors you can wire up at once, how many accounts you can hold across them, and how many people share the workspace. No free tier, and annual billing costs less.
For one person wiring up their first few sources.
$9/mo
billed monthly
$7.50/mo
$90 billed annually — save 17%
For teams running several accounts per channel.
$19/mo
billed monthly
$15.83/mo
$190 billed annually — save 17%
For data-heavy teams that want every connector we ship.
$49/mo
billed monthly
$40.83/mo
$490 billed annually — save 17%
For organizations with custom scale and security needs.
Custom
Short answers on what HeyMetra is, what it can and cannot change, and how billing runs.
A remote MCP server. You authorise your store, CRM, subscription and Search Console accounts once, and they become tools that Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Perplexity, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Antigravity can call while answering you. There is no interface of ours between you and the answer.
No — and you need the one you have. You ask in Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Perplexity, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Antigravity, on the subscription you already pay for. We run no model, which is why there is no per-token cost here to pass on to you.
Not by us. We read from your accounts at the moment a tool is called and return the result to the app you asked in; we do not keep a copy to train anything on. What that app does with the result is governed by whatever agreement you have with its vendor, and that is worth reading — it is the same agreement that already covers everything else you do there.
Every account starts read-only, and connecting asks whether the assistant may propose changes there. An account left read-only carries no tool that can write to it, and at several providers the permission we ask for cannot write at all. Where you said yes, nothing is applied on its own: the change is held as a card carrying the exact payload, and it expires after 30 minutes if nobody approves it. The same holds for a send to the one destination you linked.
Google Search Console, Trendyol, WooCommerce, Zoho CRM, Zoho SalesIQ, Zoho Marketing Automation, AppsFlyer, Jira, PostHog, Adapty and App Store Connect — on every plan. Each connector page says what it reads and what, if anything, it can change.
Annual plans are billed once a year and save you 17% against the monthly price. The monthly rate is rounded up to a whole dollar and the yearly bill is exactly twelve of them, so the figure on the page is the figure on the invoice: Starter is $7.5/mo billed $90 a year (vs $9/mo), Pro is $15.83/mo billed $190 a year (vs $19/mo) and Superior is $40.83/mo billed $490 a year (vs $49/mo).
Every plan comes with an unconditional 7-day money-back guarantee — cancel within 7 days for a full refund, no questions asked. You can cancel anytime and keep access until the end of your billing period.
A connector is the service — Meta Ads, say — and a connected account is one login inside it, so an agency running eight clients on Meta Ads uses one connector and eight accounts. Your plan sets both numbers, and the account number is usually the one you reach first.
Three numbers and one capability. The numbers: how many connectors you can wire up, how many accounts you can hold across them, and how many people share the workspace. Starter covers 2 connectors, 4 accounts and 1 seat; Pro covers 5 connectors, 10 accounts and 3 seats; Superior covers 20 connectors, 80 accounts and 10 seats. The capability: every plan reads your accounts and none of them can change one, so what every plan gets is sending to the channel you linked, each send waiting for your approval. Every plan reaches every connector; Enterprise adds custom limits, a security review and a named contact.
Connect your accounts once, then ask from the assistant you already pay for.
HeyMetra 
ChatGPT. 
Grok. 
Perplexity. 
Claude Code. 
Cursor. 
Antigravity.