Always-on agent by Meta

Connect Muse to LotsBlog

Ask Muse to write, schedule and publish posts on your LotsBlog blog. Add LotsBlog to Muse as a remote MCP server and sign in once.

LotsBlog MCP server URL

MCPhttps://api.lots.blog/mcp

Or let Muse guide the setup: send it this prompt

PromptRead https://lots.blog/skill.md and help me connect LotsBlog for you.

What Muse can do with LotsBlog

Once connected, Muse can:

  • Write articles as Markdown drafts with a title, slug, description, topics and cover or inline images, and edit them later.
  • Schedule or publish a post when you say so. Saving a draft never publishes it.
  • Put your blog on a custom domain such as blog.example.com, or at yoursite.com/blog with one rewrite on your own site, and check the setup status.
  • Read your blog and post analytics, and invite team members with roles.
  • Read and update the private blog guide that holds your audience, voice, facts and writing rules.

The LotsBlog dashboard does the whole job too: posts, topics, images, domains, analytics, appearance and team. Your agent for speed, the dashboard for control.

You need

  • Muse, where it is available
  • A LotsBlog account. You can create one during sign-in.

Connect Muse to LotsBlog

  1. Ask Muse to add LotsBlog

    Ask Muse to create a custom connector for LotsBlog. Share this endpoint and the API documentation at https://api.lots.blog/docs. Muse guides the setup and asks for the authentication it needs.

    https://api.lots.blog/mcp
  2. Sign in

    When Muse asks how the server authenticates, choose sign-in. If it asks for a key instead, create one at https://www.lotstech.com/api and paste it into Muse’s credential prompt, never into the chat.

  3. Set approval for changes

    In Muse settings you can require approval for every action a connector takes. Keep it on for actions that change your data.

What to ask next

  • “Turn these notes into a draft article for my blog, add a cover image and send me the preview link”
  • “Schedule the draft for Tuesday at 9am London time”
  • “Which of last month’s posts had the most views?”
  • “Connect blog.example.com to my blog and tell me which DNS record to add”

If something goes wrong

Muse cannot reach the server
Check the URL ends in /mcp and that Muse chose HTTP, not a local command.

Steps checked on 1 October 2026 against Meta: Muse custom connectors.

Pricing

Current plans and prices are on https://lots.blog/pricing. Your agent’s own plan or usage fees are separate.

Muse and LotsBlog: questions

How do I connect Muse to LotsBlog?

Follow the Muse setup above to add https://api.lots.blog/mcp. Complete sign-in using the authentication method shown. Then ask “List my LotsBlog blogs and their latest posts”.

Can I make Muse ask before it changes anything in LotsBlog?

Yes. In Muse settings you can require approval for every action a connector takes. Keep it on for actions that change your data.

Do I need an API key to use LotsBlog with Muse?

Only if the connector asks for one. Create one at https://www.lotstech.com/api and keep it out of chats, logs and committed files. Where Muse offers sign-in, use that instead.

What does LotsBlog cost?

Current plans and prices are on https://lots.blog/pricing. Your agent’s own plan or usage fees are separate.

Can my AI agent publish to my blog?

Yes. Once LotsBlog is connected, your agent can save an article as a draft, add images and topics, and publish or schedule it when you ask. Published posts go live on your LotsBlog address, your custom domain or yoursite.com/blog.

Does my agent publish anything without asking me?

No. Saving a draft never publishes it. Your agent publishes or schedules only when you tell it to, and you can do the same from the LotsBlog dashboard.

Can my agent remember my blog’s voice?

Yes. Each blog has an optional private Markdown blog guide for audience, voice, facts and writing rules. Your agent reads it with the blog, so the next chat starts with the same rules.

Which blogging platforms support MCP?

The LotsBlog blog compares platforms on plan gate, what the agent can do and price model, checked on the vendors’ own pages: https://blog.lots.blog/best-blogging-platforms-with-mcp-support

Muse cannot reach the server

Check the URL ends in /mcp and that Muse chose HTTP, not a local command.

Other agents

Any MCP client