mcp

Gemini Connected Apps: a new MCP growth channel

Gemini Connected Apps let an MCP server work inside the Gemini app and Google Search, and on October 28, 2026 Google opened the program to more developers with the Connected Apps Platform. For a team…

Read article

Grok Bot Marketplace: a new MCP growth channel

The Grok Bot Marketplace is xAI's new way to get a plugin or MCP server in front of Grok Bot and Cursor users, with Grok itself listed as coming soon. One form on xAI's site covers all three. In this…

Read article

Muse connectors: a new MCP growth channel

Muse connectors let Meta's personal AI agent use your product while it works on a user's task. If your team ships an MCP server, Meta's new Muse Connector Platform gives it one more place to be found…

Read article

Official MCP Registry: a new MCP growth channel

The official MCP Registry is the one place where you publish your MCP server's metadata and let other catalogs pick it up. Before it existed, every directory had its own submission form, pull request…

Read article

Perplexity connectors: a new MCP growth channel

Perplexity connectors let Perplexity search, read and act in other products on a user's behalf, and the remote ones run on the Model Context Protocol. For a team that ships an MCP server, that makes…

Read article

How to publish an MCP server to the MCP Registry

To publish an MCP server to the official MCP Registry, you describe it in a server.json file, prove that you own its namespace, and push the file with the mcp-publisher CLI. There is no form and no…

Read article

How to submit an MCP to Gemini

To submit an app to Gemini, you register your remote MCP server as a Connected App in the Google Connected Console, test it with Gmail accounts, send it for review and then publish it yourself. This…

Read article

How to publish an MCP in Perplexity

To submit a connector to Perplexity, you send a connector proposal through a Google Form, and Perplexity's Plugins marketplace team decides whether to take it further. The help center documents no…

Read article

How to submit a plugin to Grok

To submit a plugin to Grok, you fill in one short form on xAI's site. It asks for your MCP server URL or a public GitHub repository, a description, testing instructions and the places you want to be…

Read article

How to publish an MCP to Muse

To submit a connector to Muse, you sign in to Meta's Muse Connector Platform, describe your MCP server and your business, hand over credentials and a test account, and wait while Meta reviews every…

Read article

How to submit a plugin to ChatGPT

To submit a plugin to ChatGPT, you upload a ZIP bundle to OpenAI's plugin portal, connect a remote MCP server that anyone on the internet can reach, and wait for review. A first review takes months…

Read article

How to submit a connector to Claude

To submit a connector to Claude, you send your remote MCP server to Anthropic's Connectors Directory from the developer portal, answer a review, and then publish the approved listing yourself. This…

Read article

Claude Marketplace: a new MCP growth channel

The Claude Marketplace is where Claude users find connectors, and for a team that ships an MCP server it looks a lot like the early App Store: a catalog that lives inside the product people already…

Read article

ChatGPT plugin directory: a new growth channel

The ChatGPT plugin directory gives an MCP server something it never had before: a listing in front of ChatGPT users, reviewed by OpenAI and backed by a model that decides when to call it. I think this…

Read article