Umami Cloud MCP. Pull real-time, privacy-first web metrics into your prompts.

You're tired of hopping between dashboards, right? You gotta pull data from three different places just to get a basic idea of how your site's doing. This isn't that mess. The Umami Cloud MCP Server connects any agent you use—Claude, Cursor, whatever—straight to the core metrics without making you touch a dashboard or worry about tracking cookies.

It lets your AI client pull real-time and historical website data directly into your chat window or straight into your code base.

When you need to know how many people are actually on your site right now, you just call the users tool. It spits out an immediate, live count of active users. That's it—a single number telling you exactly how much traffic you've got running right this second. You don't have to guess; you get the hard metric instantly.

If you need a deep dive into what your site is actually doing, you use the websites tool. This thing pulls in a massive amount of detail about user behavior that goes way beyond simple visitor counts. It gives you detailed metrics on every URL viewed and tracks which browsers people are using.

You can see exact breakdowns of operating systems—whether it's iOS or Windows—and what kind of devices they’re hitting your site with, whether that's a mobile phone or a desktop machine.

The websites tool handles the heavy lifting for performance tracking. It lets you pull lists of top-performing pages by showing which URLs generate the most views over any time frame you specify. You can pinpoint exactly where your audience is spending their time and figure out what content’s actually working, without ever compromising user anonymity.

When you're analyzing site demographics, this tool gives you the whole picture. It breaks down traffic by URL so you know which pages are responsible for the most views. You get granular data on browser types and operating systems used across your entire user base. That means if you notice a spike in iOS activity but low performance metrics from Safari browsers, you'll know exactly where to focus your attention.

For understanding traffic sources or session health, the combined power of these tools lets you measure key stuff like average session duration for specific groups of users. You can query historical data and get ranked lists identifying major referral sources—you’ll see if a certain search engine or social platform is bringing in the most consistent traffic.

The whole point here is efficiency. Instead of asking your team to manually export CSVs, you just tell your agent what metric you need—active users, top URLs, device breakdown—and it spits clean, actionable numbers back. It’s all about getting reliable data without dealing with the complexity or tracking baggage that other platforms force on you.