Fingertip

@Fingertip show me comprehensive analytics for our main site over the last 30 days, including store metrics if available.

Here's an illustrative analytics summary for your site: 2,340 total page views (up 18% from prior period), 1,120 unique visitors, average session duration 3m 42s. Top pages: /pricing (420 views), /features (380 views), /docs (310 views). Store metrics show 47 transactions totaling $3,215, with an average order value of $68.40. Bounce rate is 42%, and mobile traffic accounts for 61% of sessions. This data reflects the period from January 15 to February 14, 2025.

This example demonstrates read-heavy analytics retrieval. The actual response structure depends on your site's tracking configuration and whether store functionality is enabled. Requires a valid site ID and appropriate API key permissions to access analytics data.

@Fingertip create a new site called 'Product Launch 2025' with slug 'launch-2025' for our e-commerce business type.

I've created the new Fingertip site 'Product Launch 2025' with slug 'launch-2025'. The site UUID is f8a3c2d1-4e5b-6789-a0b1-c2d3e4f5g6h7 and is now active under your workspace. The site is configured for e-commerce business type and ready for content setup. You can access it at launch-2025.fingertip.com (or your custom domain once configured). Next steps would typically include adding team members, configuring event types, and setting up your store if needed.

This write operation creates a persistent resource in your Fingertip workspace. The slug must be unique across your account. Once created, the site incurs workspace limits and may affect billing depending on your plan. Deletion requires a separate explicit action.

@Fingertip list all published event types for site f8a3c2d1-4e5b-6789-a0b1-c2d3e4f5g6h7 and summarize which ones have the most bookings this month.

Your site has 8 published event types. Here's an illustrative breakdown: 'Product Demo' (45-minute sessions, 23 bookings this month), 'Customer Onboarding' (30-minute sessions, 18 bookings), 'Technical Support Call' (60-minute sessions, 12 bookings), 'Sales Consultation' (30-minute sessions, 9 bookings), and 4 others with fewer bookings. Product Demo is your most popular offering, accounting for 37% of total bookings. The AI synthesized booking frequency from the event type metadata, though actual booking counts would require additional analytics queries.

This synthesis example combines the MCP's list capability with AI reasoning to surface patterns. The event type list is paginated, so sites with many event types may require multiple calls. Booking statistics shown here are illustrative—actual booking data requires separate analytics endpoints or integration with calendar systems.

When Fingertip works for agencies managing 5-20 client sites

A 6-person agency runs monthly performance reviews for 12 client sites. The Fingertip MCP lets them pull comprehensive analytics across all sites in one Switchy thread without logging into each client dashboard. The Get Comprehensive Site Analytics tool returns period-based breakdowns including store metrics, so the team can compare month-over-month trends and flag outliers in a single standup. This works well when you're managing under 30 sites and need read-heavy access. If you're creating or deleting sites weekly, the 15-tool scope feels narrow—you'll spend more time context-switching than the MCP saves. For stable client rosters where the main job is reporting, this MCP cuts review time in half.

Use Fingertip MCP when auditing event schemas at scale

A 3-person compliance team at a SaaS company needs to verify that all customer-facing sites publish the correct event types for GDPR tracking. The List Event Types tool lets them query each site's published events in a Switchy thread, compare against their internal schema checklist, and flag discrepancies without opening 40 browser tabs. This scenario wins because the MCP surfaces paginated event data that's otherwise buried in site settings. The trade-off: if your audit also requires editing event schemas or permissions, the MCP doesn't expose those write operations—you'll still need the Fingertip UI for remediation. For read-only audits where speed matters more than depth, this MCP delivers.

When Fingertip MCP handles post-onboarding membership hygiene

A 2-person ops team onboards 15 contractors per quarter, each needing temporary site access. After projects wrap, they use the Delete Site Membership and Delete Workspace Invitation tools to revoke access in bulk without hunting through admin panels. The MCP's membership-focused tools (Get Site Membership, Delete Site Membership) make it easy to confirm who's still active and remove stale invitations in one pass. This works when your access churn is predictable and under 50 changes per month. If you're managing hundreds of users or need role-based permission edits, the 15-tool scope won't cover advanced IAM workflows. For small teams with quarterly access reviews, this MCP turns a 2-hour manual task into a 20-minute Switchy session.