Cloudpress
Cloudpress enables exporting content from Google Docs and Notion to various Content Management Systems.
Verdict
Common use cases
- Audit which content sources are connected
- Check recent export job status and errors
- Review webhook delivery history before debugging
- Confirm account tier and usage limits
- List all exports from a specific connection
Integration
- Vendor
- Cloudpress
- Category
- docs
- Auth
- API_KEY
- Tools
- 4
- Composio slug
cloudpress
Tools
- Get Account Information
Tool to retrieve authenticated account information. use after authentication to get current account details.
- List Connections
Tool to list all connections with pagination. use when you need to retrieve cloudpress connections page by page with optional filters like kind, type, or sourcereference.
- List Document Exports
Tool to retrieve a paginated list of document exports. use after initiating export jobs to fetch export history.
- List Webhooks
Tool to retrieve a paginated list of webhooks. use when you need an overview of all configured webhooks.
Setup
Setup guide
- 11. In Switchy, open your workspace settings and navigate to the Integrations tab. 2. Click 'Add MCP' and search for Cloudpress. 3. You'll be prompted to paste a Cloudpress API key — generate one by logging into your Cloudpress dashboard, navigating to Settings > API Keys, and clicking 'Create New Key'. 4. Copy the key and paste it into Switchy's prompt, then click 'Connect'. 5. Switchy will call the Get Account Information tool to verify the key works; you'll see your account name and plan tier in the confirmation message. 6. Open any Space, type '@Cloudpress list my connections' and send — if you see a list of your configured sources (Google Drive, Notion workspace, etc.), the integration is live. 7. From now on, @mention Cloudpress in any message to invoke its tools and inspect export jobs or webhook configs.
What teammates see: by default, memories from Cloudpress are scoped to the Space (PROJECT visibility) - you can mark any memory PRIVATE or share it ORG-wide.
Works well with
Top models
Compatibility data appears once enough Spaces have used this MCP together with a given model.
How Switchy teams use it
Starter prompts
List Active Connections
@Cloudpress show me all my active connections, including the source type and reference ID for each one.Open in a Space →
Recent Export Jobs
@Cloudpress list my most recent document exports, and flag any that failed or are still processing.Open in a Space →
Account Overview
@Cloudpress get my account information, including plan type and any usage caps I should know about.Open in a Space →
Webhook Configuration
@Cloudpress show me all my webhooks, including the target URL and event types each one listens for.Open in a Space →
Filter Exports by Source
@Cloudpress list all exports from my Notion connection, and show me the document titles and export timestamps.Open in a Space →
Example outputs
Illustrative - representative of the model's voice and quality, not literal recordings.
@Cloudpress list all my active connections and show me which content sources are currently synced
Found 3 active Cloudpress connections: (1) 'Product Docs' syncing from Notion workspace to WordPress, last sync 2 hours ago; (2) 'Help Center' syncing from Google Docs folder to Webflow CMS, last sync 15 minutes ago; (3) 'Blog Posts' syncing from Confluence space to Ghost, last sync 4 days ago. All connections are type 'publish' with auto-sync enabled. The Confluence connection shows a warning flag for rate-limit throttling during the last run.
This example shows Cloudpress's core read capability: listing configured content pipelines. Useful for auditing what's actively syncing. Requires API key with read:connections scope. Note that connection metadata (last sync time, status flags) reflects the account's current state — your results will differ based on your setup.
@Cloudpress check the export history for my 'Product Docs' connection and tell me if any exports failed in the last week
Reviewed 47 document exports from the 'Product Docs' connection over the past 7 days. 45 exports completed successfully. 2 exports failed: one on Jan 8 due to a missing image asset in the source Notion page, and one on Jan 10 because the target WordPress site returned a 503 error during publish. Both failures triggered webhook notifications to your Slack channel. The most recent successful export was 2 hours ago for document 'API Reference v2.1'.
This demonstrates how Cloudpress tracks export job outcomes, which is critical for monitoring content pipelines. The MCP surfaces failure reasons that help diagnose sync issues. Requires read:exports scope. Export history is paginated; this example assumes the MCP fetched enough pages to cover the 7-day window.
@Cloudpress summarize my webhook configuration and suggest if I'm missing any useful notifications for content publishing workflows
You have 2 webhooks configured: (1) 'Slack Alerts' fires on export.failed events to notify your #content-ops channel, and (2) 'Analytics Ping' fires on export.completed to log successful publishes to your data warehouse. Based on your 3 active connections, you might benefit from adding a webhook for connection.sync_started events — this would give your team visibility into when auto-syncs kick off, helping coordinate content freezes during major releases. Also consider a webhook for connection.rate_limited to catch throttling issues before they delay publishes.
This example pairs Cloudpress's webhook listing with the AI's reasoning to audit notification coverage. The AI infers gaps by cross-referencing webhook events against the user's connection setup. Requires read:webhooks scope. The suggestion quality depends on the AI understanding your workflow context — provide details about your team's content cadence for better recommendations.
Use-case deep-dives
When Cloudpress wins for recurring doc-to-CMS workflows
A 6-person product team ships every Thursday and publishes a changelog from Notion to their WordPress blog. Cloudpress is the right call here because the export job runs once a week, the team already has API keys for both platforms, and the 4-tool scope covers account setup, connection management, and export history tracking. The MCP lets an AI assistant check export status and troubleshoot failed jobs without opening the Cloudpress dashboard. If your team publishes daily or needs real-time sync, you'll hit rate limits and want a webhook-driven solution instead. For weekly or bi-weekly cadences under 50 exports per month, Cloudpress through Switchy keeps the workflow in one place and cuts the context-switching tax.
When Cloudpress falls short for high-frequency updates
A 3-person support team maintains 200 help articles in Confluence and syncs them to a public Webflow site. Cloudpress can handle the connection and export tooling, but the MCP's 4-tool limit means you're manually triggering each export or writing custom scripts to batch them. If articles update multiple times per day, the export history tool becomes noise, and you're better off with a native Confluence-to-Webflow integration or a scheduled CI job. Cloudpress through Switchy makes sense if your knowledge base updates once or twice a week and you want an AI to audit export logs or diagnose connection issues. Beyond that frequency, the manual overhead outweighs the convenience of having it in the shared workspace.
When Cloudpress handles low-volume, high-stakes exports
A 4-person finance team writes quarterly board reports in Google Docs and exports them to a password-protected WordPress site for stakeholders. Cloudpress is the right tool because the job runs 4 times a year, the stakes are high enough to justify checking export status and connection health before each publish, and the team needs an audit trail. The MCP's webhook listing tool lets an AI verify that failure notifications are still routed to Slack. If your reports include complex formatting or embedded charts, test the export once before committing—Cloudpress handles text and images well but can mangle tables. For quarterly or annual cadences where you need export history and connection oversight, Cloudpress through Switchy gives you the control without maintaining a separate dashboard login.
Frequently asked
What does the Cloudpress MCP do in Switchy?
It connects your Cloudpress account so AI agents can pull export history, list configured webhooks, and check connection status without leaving the chat. Useful when you're debugging content publishing workflows or auditing which documents went where. The MCP reads account metadata and export logs; it doesn't trigger new exports or modify webhook configs.
Do I need admin access to connect Cloudpress?
You need an API key with read permissions for your Cloudpress account. Cloudpress doesn't use OAuth, so whoever generates the key controls what the MCP can see. If your team restricts API key creation to admins, you'll need one of them to provision it. The key lives in Switchy's credential store, not in individual chat sessions.
Can the Cloudpress MCP export documents or create new connections?
No. The four tools are read-only: account info, connection list, export history, and webhook inventory. If you want to kick off a new export or add a connection, you still do that in Cloudpress's UI or via their write-enabled API endpoints. This MCP is for inspection and troubleshooting, not orchestration.
Why use this instead of just logging into Cloudpress?
Speed and context. An agent can pull your last fifty exports, cross-reference them with a Notion page ID, and tell you which ones failed—all in one prompt. Doing that manually means tabbing between Cloudpress, your CMS, and a spreadsheet. The MCP keeps the workflow inside Switchy where the rest of your team's work already lives.
Who on the team should connect the Cloudpress MCP?
Whoever manages your content ops or owns the Cloudpress account. They generate the API key once, add it to Switchy, and then anyone in the workspace can ask agents to check export status or list webhooks. The connection is workspace-wide, so you don't need multiple keys for multiple people.