SEOCLIC says it published one of its articles through an artificial intelligence assistant connected to HerramientaSEO and its website. The Spanish agency uses the case to demonstrate a workflow linking diagnosis, tasks and website editing.
The account appeared on September 9, 2026, describing everyday use of the platform for audits, keyword tracking and work management across several projects, including SEOCLIC’s own website. The publication ends by offering other companies an opportunity to learn about that system. The article therefore serves as an explanation of a working method and as an acquisition asset for the agency’s services.
SEOCLIC and HerramientaSEO share the same owner. Both brands’ legal notices identify Herramienta Seo Sociedad Limitada , with tax identifier B73955726 and a registration in Murcia. The agency’s account therefore combines promotion of its services with explanation of a software product owned by that same business. That relationship places the case in its commercial context: the company describing the integration also offers the software and the associated search optimisation work.
Product documentation makes the connection more specific. The assistant accesses the SEO software’s data and tasks through Model Context Protocol, or MCP. Editing the website requires an additional content management connector: a WordPress plugin or a PrestaShop module. These provide two different kinds of access within the same assignment.
That separation is central to understanding the proposition. Finding a query with many impressions, recording a task and changing a page’s text are distinct actions. HerramientaSEO brings the project’s monitoring and work together; the connectors carry some actions into the content a visitor sees. The agency says it has already used that combination to publish, while the product pages describe how the functionality is offered to customers.
Diagnosis becomes work within the project
SEOCLIC’s feature inventory begins with keyword research and position tracking. It adds on-page analysis, technical audits, keyword cannibalisation detection and backlink review. The platform combines these activities with Search Console and Google Analytics data, as well as monitoring whether the website remains available.
Each component observes a particular part of organic acquisition work. Position tracking follows where a page appears for selected searches. On-page analysis examines elements of the website itself. Cannibalisation analysis looks for potential conflicts between pages competing around similar queries. Bringing these components into a project makes it possible to relate an observation to the page and assignment to which it belongs.
In its September account, SEOCLIC emphasises moving audit findings into tasks that can be assigned and followed. The operational question concerns where a detected error goes: it becomes part of the team’s work. According to the MCP documentation, the assistant can use that environment to read tasks, create them or update their status.
Workspaces address the agency’s stated use of the software across several projects. One client can have keywords and content different from another’s. Project organisation retains that distinction, giving the assistant a reference for which website is being discussed when it retrieves information or prepares work. The relevant context belongs to the project being handled.
The product homepage advertises 14+ modules and includes additional functions such as alerts, uptime monitoring and a marketplace. The core of SEOCLIC’s case concerns the relationship between audits, keywords and tasks. That combination explains which information the agency uses to decide on an intervention before it moves into the website editor.
Two connections: one to the SEO software and one to content
The Claude and Cursor integration page distinguishes two ways of accessing the service. For Claude Connectors, it describes OAuth 2.1 authorisation: the service address is added, and the user signs in and authorises the connection. For Cursor and other clients, it offers a key created within the HerramientaSEO account and used to authorise requests.
The Claude guide describes a remote connection from the client’s connector settings and specifies that it does not require installing Node or mcp-remote on the computer. The user authorises access to the service account. In Cursor, the configuration uses the MCP address and the authorisation created within that account. The documented path brings the SEO service into the environment where the assistant’s user already works, instead of requiring each set of data to be transferred manually into a conversation.
Both routes provide access to the SEO software’s capabilities. The published list includes reading projects, websites and dashboards; retrieving keywords, on-page analysis, audits and tasks; creating or updating websites, keywords and tasks; and saving a project’s strategy, including phases and next steps. These are specific work objects available to the AI client, rather than a general promise to answer questions about SEO.
The same documentation explicitly separates CMS editing. Someone who wants the assistant to change the website’s content needs the WordPress MCP plugin or PrestaShop MCP module. Connecting the SEO service provides access to the project and its data; adding the website module supplies operations on the posts, pages or catalogue supported by each management system.
The protocol organises communication between the AI client and available tools. Its specification defines how exposed tools are listed and invoked with arguments. The marketing use becomes concrete when a request can draw on project context and end in a system operation, such as recording an assignment or updating content on the website.
SEOCLIC supplies an example in another explanation published the same day: finding short meta descriptions and correcting them through a connected assistant. The agency presents it as a supervised use example. The operation connects reading the website’s state with changing it; publishing its own article is the particular use it attributes to its working setup.
WordPress: posts, pages and SEO fields
The WordPress plugin links the content management system with the HerramientaSEO account through administrator authorisation. Its product page lists reading posts and pages, creating and updating content and categories, and editing SEO metadata compatible with Yoast, Rank Math or the native solution. It also includes functions involving robots and indexing, such as the sitemap.
These elements occupy different layers of one page. The content develops the answer a visitor finds; categories organise it within the website; SEO fields help describe it for search. The connector allows work originating in an audit to be directed towards those objects, extending the assignment beyond producing a document containing recommendations.
The described installation retains the CMS as the place where the relationship is authorised. A user downloads the plugin with an active account, installs it in WordPress, activates HerramientaSEO and uses the connection address shown in its settings. The documentation requires administrator authorisation and identifies an activity audit within the management panel.
The requirements specify WordPress 6.0 or later and PHP 7.4 or later. The provider also offers a connection through HerramientaSEO when hosting blocks direct access. These integration conditions explain why connecting to the SEO software and connecting to content are documented separately: each website has its own publishing environment and its own connection to authorise.
The product page also says the WordPress plugin updates automatically and that its download is part of the subscription. Reading and writing functions appear alongside the administrator’s activity record. The documentation therefore describes an integration maintained within the contracted product, with operations on CMS content and fields as well as analysis tools consulted through the SEO project.
Provider examples include updating titles and metadata at scale with human supervision, creating drafts of reference content from a brief and bringing rankings together with on-page analysis. The documentation describes product capabilities; SEOCLIC contributes its account of having used this type of integration for its own publication. The two sources supply different parts of the case.
PrestaShop takes the same approach into the catalogue
The PrestaShop module adapts the connection to a shop’s objects. Its description includes listing, reading, creating and updating CMS content, working with products and categories, and changing SEO metadata. It adds robots operations and sitemap notification, together with an activity record in the back office.
The difference from WordPress matters to the commercial journey. In an online shop, a search query can bring someone to a category or product, as well as an editorial page. The module places those forms of content within the assistant’s working surface. The SEO platform continues to supply rankings, on-page analysis and project tasks, while the shop connection enables work on its catalogue and pages.
The documentation supports OAuth 2.1 authorisation or API keys and identifies a connection endpoint belonging to the module. It declares compatibility with PrestaShop 1.7, 8.x and 9.x and presents module version 1.0.6. PHP 7.4 is the minimum specified, with version 8.0 or later recommended. Downloading requires an active HerramientaSEO account.
Installation proceeds through the back office: install the module, configure authorisation and regenerate the shop’s routes through the traffic and SEO settings. The user then clears the PrestaShop cache and connects the AI client using the address shown in the configuration. The provider thus documents the components linking the assistant with the ecommerce environment.
That division of responsibilities makes the case easier to read without conflating products. HerramientaSEO gathers positioning work; WordPress or PrestaShop retains the objects being published. Integration allows one conversation to use both spaces, while preserving the distinction between a keyword followed by the team and the shop page that answers that search.
Search Console and GA4 connect demand with the task
The analytics module combines Search Console and Google Analytics 4 data within the project panel. Its description names clicks, impressions, click-through rate and traffic, alongside tracked keywords. Its workflow is to connect the property through Google OAuth, review opportunities and act through tasks, on-page work or consolidation of potential keyword cannibalisation.
Impressions indicate appearances in search results; clicks record access from search; click-through rate expresses the relationship between the two. The proposition highlights searches with many impressions and low click-through rates, and content already displaying demand. Those signals can help determine which page deserves attention before an assignment is opened or a field is changed.
Connecting Google is optional. The provider says it enables the Analytics module and an enriched view of cannibalisation, while position tracking continues to function without it. This separates the keywords monitored by the project from information arriving through properties the user has connected. The product page describes connection management and disconnection for each website.
Within SEOCLIC’s described workflow, those signals relate to the agency’s everyday work. An identified opportunity belongs to a website, query and intervention. The assistant can retrieve that context from the project and use available tools to record work or act on the corresponding content. The connection brings the measurement source and work object into the same operational discussion.
A price and specific limits for managing several websites
The pricing page consulted on October 18 presents a subscription of €29.95 a month with 10 website projects included. Each additional website adds €3 monthly. The table advertises 200 tracked keywords, 1,000 monitored backlinks and three users, alongside an entry of 500 on-page crawls.
The provider includes audits, cannibalisation analysis, uptime monitoring, alerts, the marketplace, GA4 and Search Console integration, and MCP for Claude and Cursor within the subscription. This places conversational access inside the contracted product. Downloading the CMS connectors is also tied to an active platform account, rather than presented as an unrelated installation.
The formula for additional websites allows a cost example without assigning outcomes to a customer. Fifteen projects would cost €44.95 monthly under the published base price plus five extras at €3 each. Twenty projects would cost €59.95 using the same calculation. This describes only the advertised tariff for the number of projects involved.
Advertised tariff by number of projects
Monthly price calculated from the €29.95 plan including 10 projects and the advertised supplement of €3 for each additional website, using the HerramientaSEO pricing page consulted on October 18, 2026.
euros per month
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Calculated examples using the published tariff: 29.95 + 3 × projects beyond the 10 included. Offer consulted on October 18, 2026.
Explore the data table
| Category | Fee under the advertised formula |
|---|---|
| 10 projects | 29.95 euros per month |
| 15 projects | 44.95 euros per month |
| 20 projects | 59.95 euros per month |
Payment occurs when the account is activated through Stripe, with renewal every 30 days and cancellation through support or contact. The September account mentioned several plans and a seven-day trial; the current commercial page presents one plan with payment on activation. The October offer describes present advertised conditions without automatically carrying forward those in the earlier publication.
AI adoption and analytics already coexist in businesses
Spain’s business context helps place the type of work this offer brings together. According to the national statistics institute, INE , 21.1% of businesses with 10 or more employees used artificial intelligence in the first quarter of 2025. Some 41.4% performed data analytics with their own employees, while 44.3% used paid cloud services.
Technology use among Spanish businesses
Percentage of Spanish businesses with 10 or more employees reporting each technology use in the first quarter of 2025, according to the INE survey. Data analytics refers to work performed by the company’s own employees.
% of businesses
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Businesses with 10 or more employees in the survey’s covered sectors. Uses are not mutually exclusive; one business may appear in several bars. Context for 2025, not MCP adoption or SEOCLIC results.
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| Category | Businesses using each technology |
|---|---|
| Artificial intelligence | 21.1 % of businesses |
| Analytics by own employees | 41.4 % of businesses |
| Paid cloud services | 44.3 % of businesses |
The figures come from the Survey on ICT and Electronic Commerce in Businesses and describe different uses that can coexist within one company. They provide national context for 2025, rather than measuring MCP use or SEOCLIC’s performance. In the agency’s case, the particular meeting point between AI and analytics is the assistant’s access to project data and operations on the website.
The September article also shows how the agency communicates that work to prospective customers: it uses its own publication as an example and offers to explain the service. The piece connects a recognisable need, maintaining and improving a website, with an attributed account of execution. Technical descriptions let the reader follow the connections behind that proposition and the objects on which it works.
Who's who and how to read the figures
SEOCLIC and HerramientaSEO are brands owned by Herramienta Seo Sociedad Limitada, registered in Murcia’s commercial registry with tax identifier B73955726. SEOCLIC is the agency publishing the September 9 account; HerramientaSEO is the SEO project software described in that publication and in the product’s technical descriptions.
MCP is the protocol used by the AI client to query and invoke external tools. Claude and Cursor are compatible clients identified by the provider. WordPress and PrestaShop connectors carry operations into each system’s content; Search Console and GA4 supply the measurement properties connected by the user.
The €29.95 price and project limits belong to the offer consulted in October. INE’s percentages concern Spanish businesses with 10 or more employees in the sectors covered by its survey, referring to the first quarter of 2025. September 9 identifies the original publication of SEOCLIC’s account, while current product pages describe the documented offer when this article was prepared.