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The Jurni MCP Connector lets an MCP-compatible AI assistant work with the Jurni workspace that you authorize. It can expose Jurni data such as experiences, products, experiments, analytics, Smart Links, templates, and page-building tools through a standard Model Context Protocol connection.

Jurni MCP server

Use the Jurni MCP endpoint: https://api.getjurni.ai/api/mcp The current Jurni backend serves MCP requests from /api/mcp and authenticates the connection with Jurni OAuth.

Connect from Claude

Claude is a common example because it supports custom MCP connectors.
1

Open Claude connector settings

In Claude, open Settings → Connectors. Depending on the Claude interface, the option to add a custom connector may be under Customize.
2

Add Jurni

Create a custom connector named Jurni and use https://api.getjurni.ai/api/mcp as the server URL.
3

Authorize with Jurni

Claude redirects you to Jurni’s OAuth consent flow. Review the access being requested and choose Allow access to connect the authenticated Jurni workspace.
4

Return to Claude

After authorization, Jurni tools become available to the assistant for the shop your Jurni account can access.

What the connector can access

The exact tool set can evolve, but the current MCP server includes read-only tools for areas such as:
  • shop and brand information
  • Jurni experiences and page content
  • products and product details
  • experience and shop analytics
  • experiments and experiment metrics
  • Smart Links
  • available page/section templates
  • Meta performance data when that integration is available to the shop
The server also includes authoring tools for creating draft experiences and adding, updating, or removing sections. Write capabilities are permission-aware; Jurni does not grant an AI assistant more access than the authenticated Jurni user is allowed to use.
An MCP connection can expose business data to the AI application you authorize and, for permitted users, can include write actions. Review the OAuth consent screen and only authorize applications your organization approves.

A practical workflow

Once connected, you can ask the assistant to:
  1. inspect current Jurni performance
  2. identify an experience or experiment to work on
  3. review products, sections, or templates available in the shop
  4. create or modify a draft experience when the required permissions are available
  5. return to Jurni to review, QA, and publish the result
Treat AI-created pages as drafts. Review product configuration, Buy Boxes, responsive behavior, tracking, and the live commerce flow in Jurni before publishing.

Permissions and OAuth

Jurni’s OAuth flow shows the authenticated account and the access being granted. The connector runs in the context of the authorized shop/user rather than using a shared API key pasted into the AI assistant. If a user cannot perform a write action in Jurni, connecting MCP should not be used as a way around that permission boundary.

Other MCP clients

The same Jurni server can be used by other clients that correctly support Jurni’s MCP + OAuth flow. Setup UI varies between clients, so use the client’s instructions for adding a remote/custom MCP server. Do not assume compatibility with a specific AI product solely because it uses the term “MCP”; the client must support the authentication flow required by Jurni.

Troubleshooting

Confirm you are logged into the intended Jurni account, complete the OAuth consent flow, and make sure the MCP client supports remote OAuth-authenticated servers.
Write tools are permission-aware. Confirm the Jurni user who authorized the connection has the necessary access for the requested action.
Disconnect the Jurni connector in the AI client and reconnect it, then authenticate with the correct Jurni account during OAuth.
  • Integrations Overview
  • Create an Experience
  • Experience Editor
  • Experiments Overview
  • Analytics Overview