Connect ChatGPT, Claude or Any AI to Your Linkhiver

You can now connect an AI agent to your Linkhiver page.

Open Settings → Integrations, connect your assistant, and from then on you can ask it about your page the way you would ask someone who has it open in front of them. Which link is doing worst this month. Whether the QR code on the menu is actually being scanned. What your bio currently says, before you rewrite it.

Which AI can connect

Linkhiver speaks MCP — the Model Context Protocol, an open standard for connecting an AI client to a service. It is not tied to one vendor, and the setup is the same everywhere: point your client at https://app.linkhiver.com/api/mcp and approve the consent screen.

What that means per tool today:

• Claude — on the web, in the desktop app or in Claude Code. Add it as a custom connector. This is the client we test against.
• ChatGPT — on the web, on a paid plan (Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise or Edu). Turn on Developer mode under Settings → Apps → Advanced settings, then add a custom connector.
• Gemini — through Gemini CLI, or through Gemini Enterprise / Business, where an administrator adds the server for the whole team. The consumer Gemini app does not accept custom connectors yet.
• Everything else that speaks MCP — Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf and the rest. Our endpoint is an ordinary remote MCP server over Streamable HTTP with OAuth, so if your client can add one, it can add ours.

Client support moves fast and each of those conditions is the vendor's, not ours. If your tool is not on the list yet, it probably will be.

What it can see

Once you approve the connection, the agent can read:

• your profile — username, display name, bio, photo, and your custom domain if you have one verified;
• your links, in the order they appear on your page, with each one's type and whether it is switched on;
• your design — theme, background, buttons, fonts, header layout;
• your analytics — page views and link clicks over a window you choose, and your top links;
• your short links — the code, the short URL as you hand it out, where it points, how many times it has been clicked, when it expires, and its UTM tags;
• your QR codes — name, type, what each one encodes, how many scans it has taken and when the last one was;
• your business cards — label, the card's public address, and the contact details on it, including which single card is attached to your bio.

All of that is free, on every plan. Connecting an agent does not cost anything and does not need Pro.

Ask it about one link

The most useful thing it can do is not a list. Point it at a single link and it will pull the same deep dive your Links page shows: how many people saw that link, how many pressed it, and the rate between the two.

On Pro it goes further on that one question — the daily trend against the period before it, which traffic sources actually convert on that link, whether the clicks are coming from phones or desktops, which countries they come from, and where the link ranks by click-through rate among all your links.

That is the difference between "this link got 40 clicks" and "this link gets clicked twice as often by people arriving from Instagram as from anywhere else, and almost entirely on a phone."

What it can change

On a Pro plan the agent can also do the work: add a link, edit one, reorder them, delete one, and edit your profile or your page design.

On the free plan it reads and reports; if you ask it to make a change it will tell you it cannot. That is worth knowing before you ask — a refusal is a plan boundary, not a bug.

What it can never do

Some things are closed to a connected agent on purpose, whatever plan you are on:

• It never sees your subscriber list. The people who signed up through your page are not readable by any agent, on any plan. That is a written commitment in our privacy policy, not a setting.
• It cannot change your username. That is the address on every QR code, business card and short link you have already handed out.
• It cannot see billing — no invoices, no card, no subscription changes.
• It cannot delete your account.

You are in control of the connection

Whichever client you use, connecting shows a consent screen that lists exactly what it is asking to read or change. Nothing is assumed: what you approve is what it gets.

You can disconnect at any time from Settings → Integrations, and it takes effect immediately — the agent's next request fails on our side whether or not you also remove it on the client's end.

Getting started

In Claude: open Customize → Connectors, choose Add custom connector, enter https://app.linkhiver.com/api/mcp as the server URL, and save.

In ChatGPT: turn on Developer mode under Settings → Apps → Advanced settings, then add a custom connector with the same URL.

Anywhere else: wherever your client adds an MCP server, give it that URL.

Then approve the consent screen, signing in to Linkhiver if you are asked to. That is the whole setup.

Full documentation — every tool, the permission model, and how revocation works — lives at app.linkhiver.com/en/docs/mcp.