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TaggingDocs MCP Server

Ask Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor about Google Tag Manager — and let them run it for you. One URL, 30-second setup.

mcp.taggingdocs.com is a hosted Model Context Protocol server. Add it once to your AI client and every future conversation gets two new capabilities: instant access to the full TaggingDocs library, and a safe handle on your Google Tag Manager containers.

Ask the full library

Every article on TaggingDocs is indexed and searchable from inside Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor. No login needed for docs tools. “What does taggingdocs recommend for ecommerce tracking?” just works.

Manage GTM with AI

31 tools covering accounts, containers, workspaces, tags, triggers, variables, folders, versions, and publish. Sign in once with Google, then audit, edit, or deploy by describing what you want.

Guided workflows

Six prebuilt prompts wrap TaggingDocs best practices into one-shot flows: container audit, GA4 ecommerce setup, Consent Mode v2, UA→GA4 migration, tracking-plan generation, and more.

All of these work once the connector is installed — the first two need no login at all.

  • “What does TaggingDocs recommend for ecommerce tracking?” — no login
  • “Look up the GA4 purchase event spec.” — no login
  • “List all my GTM containers.” — requires Google sign-in
  • “Audit this container following TaggingDocs best practices.”
  • “Set up GA4 ecommerce tracking with all events.”
  • “Set up Consent Mode v2 with Cookiebot.”

Claude.ai / Claude Desktop

Customize (sidebar) → Connectors → Add custom connector

Paste: https://mcp.taggingdocs.com/mcp

Claude Code

Terminal window
claude mcp add -t http gtm https://mcp.taggingdocs.com/mcp

ChatGPT

Settings → Connectors → Add custom MCP

Paste: https://mcp.taggingdocs.com/mcp

Cursor & other stdio MCP clients

Add to your client’s MCP config (e.g. ~/.cursor/mcp.json):

{
"mcpServers": {
"taggingdocs": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["mcp-remote", "https://mcp.taggingdocs.com/mcp"]
}
}
}

Documentation tools need no login — anyone can search and read articles through the connector. GTM tools require you to sign in with a Google account that already has access to the containers you want to manage. The server asks for Google’s standard Tag Manager OAuth scopes (read, edit, and publish) and stores only the refresh token needed to stay connected between sessions.

You can revoke access any time at myaccount.google.com/permissions.

Prefer to run your own instance? The server is open source under MIT. Clone, configure Google OAuth credentials, and docker compose up.