Connect ConvertKit and ask Claude what your newsletter is doing — open and click rates per send, subscriber growth, and whether readers actually reach your site.
Creators send more often than most businesses, which makes the trend the interesting part: is engagement drifting down while the list grows? That is a comparison across sends, and it is what Claude is good at.
Opens, clicks and click-through rate for each broadcast, set against your own rolling average so drift is visible.
How the list is moving, and whether a given send helped or hurt it.
GA4 in the same answer, so you can see which link in the newsletter did the work.
You talk to Claude. Claude steps out to datanephew when it needs your actual ConvertKit data.
Most ConvertKit MCP setups you'll find want you to clone a GitHub repo, install dependencies, manage credentials in a config file, and keep a local server running on your own machine. This one doesn't.
Sign in with ConvertKit (Kit). Read-only.
Add your personal connector URL in Claude's settings. That's the whole install — nothing runs on your machine, and there's nothing to keep alive or update.
Open a conversation and ask about your ConvertKit data the way you'd ask a person. Claude remembers what you looked at last time.
Your own numbers are free. Anything about data you don't own — competitors, keywords you're not ranking for yet, who links to whom — is Pro.
Yes. Your own sends, free tier, permanently.
Same platform — ConvertKit is now Kit. The connector works with your account either way.
No. The connector is read-only.
Comparison across sends without building anything, and the join to what readers did once they were on your site.
Free, and it stays free. Takes about a minute to set up.
Get started free