OuterciteOutercite

Integrations overview

What you can connect: your store, Search Console, Slack, webhooks, the public API, and the MCP connector for AI clients.

Outercite connects in three directions: data in, notifications out, and programmatic access for your own tools and AI clients.

What you'll learn

  • Everything you can connect, and which plans include it
  • Where each setting lives
  • What to connect first

Data in

ConnectorWhat it bringsWhere
Google Search ConsoleTraditional search performance beside your AI citationsConnectors
ShopifyYour product catalogue, for ShoppingShopping
WooCommerceYour product catalogue, for ShoppingShopping
Trace tagArrivals from AI answers, and AI crawler fetchesTrace settings

Notifications out

ChannelWhat it carriesWhere
EmailAlerts, digests, the weekly brief, scheduled reportsNotifications
PushAlertsNotifications
SlackAlerts routed to a channelIntegrations
WhatsAppAlerts, on plans that include itNotifications
WebhooksEvents to your own systemsAPI settings

Programmatic access

SurfaceForWhere
Public API v1Your own dashboards, scripts and data warehouseAPI settings
MCP connectorWorking with your workspace from an AI client such as Claude or CursorMCP
WebMCPTools an in-browser agent can call on our marketing siteWebMCP

Plan gates

Slack, WhatsApp, webhooks, the API and the Search Console connector are plan features, and the Intelligence layer gates Trace. If a connector is not offered, plans and limits says which plan includes it.

What to connect first

  1. The Trace tag, if your plan includes it. It is the only way to see what happens after a citation, and the data only starts accumulating once it is installed, so earlier is better.
  2. Search Console. Cheap to connect, and the disagreements between search and AI visibility are where the first real insight usually is.
  3. Slack, but only one channel and only the alerts you would interrupt someone for.
  4. Webhooks, once you know which events you actually act on.

Connect the store only if you are using Shopping.

Try this in Outercite

Open connectors and count how many of the four data connectors are live. Most accounts are running on one, which is usually the reason their data feels thin.

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