Connect WishKit to ChatGPT, Claude or another AI app and ask about your feedback in plain words: which requests have the most votes, what people say in App Store reviews, what to build next. The AI app reads your feedback and can't change anything.
Requirements: a WishKit account, on any plan. Free works too, with the limits below.
Every AI app connects to the same address:
1 https://www.wishkit.io/mcp
When you add it, the app opens a WishKit page in your browser. Log in, check what the app may read, and click Allow. No API key to copy, and you can disconnect at any time.
On claude.ai and in the Claude desktop app, go to Customize, Connectors, and click Add custom connector. Enter the server address, click Add, then Connect. The Free plan allows one custom connector. On Team and Enterprise plans, an Owner adds it under Organization settings, Connectors, Add, Custom, and members then click Connect.
1 claude mcp add --transport http wishkit https://www.wishkit.io/mcp
Then run /mcp inside Claude Code, pick wishkit, and follow the steps in your browser.
1 codex mcp add wishkit --url https://www.wishkit.io/mcp
2 codex mcp login wishkit
The Codex CLI, the Codex IDE extension and the ChatGPT desktop app share this setup, so adding it once covers all three.
Run MCP: Add Server from the Command Palette and enter the server address, or add it to .vscode/mcp.json:
1 {
2 "servers": {
3 "wishkit": { "type": "http", "url": "https://www.wishkit.io/mcp" }
4 }
5 }
VS Code asks you to log in to WishKit the first time GitHub Copilot uses it. In Copilot Business and Enterprise, an admin has to allow MCP servers in the Copilot policies first.
WishKit uses a newer, safer sign-in method for AI apps that not every app supports yet. Cursor, for example, can't connect for now. This page lists every app that can.
WishKit gives the AI app five tools. You never call them yourself: ask your question and the app picks the right one.
| Tool | What it reads | Ask for example |
|---|---|---|
list_projects | Your projects with open requests, votes and review counts, and your plan. | "Which of my apps gets the most feedback?" |
list_feature_requests | A project's feature requests with status, votes, recent votes and comments, filtered and sorted. | "What are the most voted open requests in Momoko?" |
get_feature_request | One request with its full description and comments, and who asked if you allowed it. | "Summarize the comments on the dark mode request." |
list_app_store_reviews | The App Store reviews of a project's connected apps, filtered by rating, reply status, date or text. | "Which one star reviews from last month still need a reply?" |
get_feedback_overview | Requests per status, the requests that stand out and why, top and newest requests, and review totals and ratings. | "Give me an overview of my feedback and suggest what to build next." |
Every answer links back to the project in your WishKit dashboard, so you can act on it there.
The MCP server works on every plan. It shows what your plan shows in the dashboard:
When something is left out because of the plan, the answer says so, so the AI app doesn't guess. Plans are on the pricing page.
When you connect, the AI app can read the feedback in all your projects: feature requests with their status, votes, comments and revenue, and your App Store reviews, including the reviewer's App Store nickname. It can't create, edit or delete anything.
Who asked and voted is shared only if you check "Also share who asked and voted" on the WishKit page when connecting: names, emails, your user IDs and payment amounts. Leave it unchecked and the AI app still sees every request, just not who is behind it. To change your choice later, disconnect and connect again.
WishKit never sees your conversation with the AI app, only the tool calls it makes. It counts calls per connection and day, keeps those counts for 90 days, and never stores the answers.
Every connected app is listed in your dashboard under Integrations, Connected AI apps, with the day it was connected and last used. Click Disconnect and it can't read anything from that moment on.
Feature requests, comments and reviews are written by your users, and the AI app reads them as they are. Someone could write a request that tries to give the AI app instructions. The app only receives that text, and WishKit gives it no tools that change anything. But if you connect an agent that can also run commands or edit code, like Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, keep its tool approval on, so it asks before acting on what it read.
Check that the address is exactly https://www.wishkit.io/mcp. If the WishKit page in your browser shows an error, it says what went wrong. A sign-in page left open for more than 10 minutes expires, so start again from the app.
Look under Integrations. If the app is no longer listed, it was disconnected, expired after 30 days without use, or was disconnected automatically because one of its sign-in tokens was used twice, in which case you got an email explaining why. Connect again from the app.
It hit the hourly limit of your plan, or ran many tool calls in a short burst. The answer tells it how many seconds to wait, and it can continue after that.