Connect your Google Business Profile and ask Claude why the phone went quiet, which searches find you, or why the place down the road shows up first. Reading your listing, reviews and performance is free; fixing what it finds is Owner.
Most listing problems can't be seen from inside the dashboard. Google changes your phone number on its own, the website button points at a domain you let go, a critical review sits unanswered for months. Business Profile shows you the numbers but not the reason. Claude reads the listing, the performance and the reviews together and tells you which one explains the drop.
Name, phone, address, website, hours, categories, description, services and attributes. It also shows which fields Google changed on its own, which of your edits are still in Google’s review, and whether you currently control the listing.
Daily views on Search and Maps, calls, website clicks, direction requests and bookings, plus the monthly search terms people used, going back up to about 18 months.
Every Google review with its rating and full text, and your reply to it, including replies Google is still reviewing.
Your posts and whether each is live or still in review, and your photos and customers’ photos, listed separately.
For a search you name, the top Maps results at the spots you choose (your shop, a few neighborhoods, the edge of your service area), with each business’s rating and review count and yours marked.
Hours, holiday hours, description, phone, website, additional categories, services and attributes. Name, address, primary category, open/closed status and service area stay with you: Google treats those as identity changes that can send a listing back through verification, so Claude tells you what to change in Business Profile instead.
Accept or reject a change Google made to your listing on its own, such as a phone number it picked up from somewhere else.
Add or change the appointment, booking or ordering link on your listing.
Claude drafts the reply, you confirm the wording, and it posts as your business. Owners can’t hide or remove Google reviews; one that breaks Google’s policies can be flagged in Business Profile.
Publish an update, event or offer, or add a photo. A post goes live when it’s created, with no draft, and Google moderates it.
You talk to Claude. Claude steps out to datanephew when it needs your actual Google Business Profile data.
Most Google Business Profile 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 Google and pick the Business Profile you manage.
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 Google Business Profile data the way you'd ask a person. Claude remembers what you looked at last time.
Your own numbers are free to read on every plan. Editing your site — publishing, fixing titles, submitting sitemaps — is Owner.
No, on purpose. Google treats those as identity changes and can send a listing back through verification, or suspend it, when they change. Claude tells you what to change and why, and you make the change in Business Profile directly. Hours, phone, website, description, services, attributes and additional categories it can change on Owner.
Google reviews many listing edits, review replies and posts before they appear. Claude reports what Google returns: pending means submitted and waiting on Google, not live yet.
Reading your listing, reviews, photos, posts and performance is free on every plan. Changing anything is Owner. Maps rank checks are Premium Research, priced by the credit and by how many spots you check.
No. Business owners can’t hide or remove Google reviews. Claude can reply to it on Owner, and a review that breaks Google’s policies can be flagged in Business Profile directly.
Google discontinued Q&A in 2025, so there is nothing there to read or answer. The questions customers used to ask belong in your description, your services and your review replies, all of which Claude can work with.
$9 a month, or $90 a year, including $20/month in Premium Research credits, which also cover Maps rank checks.
Start on Analyst — your own numbers cost nothing. Upgrade when you want the research or the fix.