OmniSignal MCP

OmniSignal plugs a live market-intelligence layer into Claude or ChatGPT through MCP, so the AI you already use pulls from 40+ real-time data sources (competitor moves, audience chatter, industry news, influencer signals) instead of guessing from a stale training window.

What OmniSignal actually does

The tool sits between your assistant and the market: ask it to draft a content calendar or map a competitor, and it works from current signals rather than generic best-practice.

• Connects Claude and ChatGPT to live GTM context through MCP

• Pulls competitive, industry, audience, and influencer signals from 40+ sources

• Monitors competitors, trends, and market conversations continuously

• Turns raw signals into strategy recommendations and next actions

• Generates 30-day content calendars from what is happening in your market right now

• Runs SWOT analysis on a company, product, or campaign angle

• Ships content playbooks for hooks, visuals, CTAs, and campaign patterns

The features that matter

• Signal-to-strategy workflow — converts noise from social, news, and reviews into recommendations you can hand to a marketer.

• Signals feed — one place for the market moves you actually care about, no more juggling five dashboards.

• 30-day content calendars — planned against current trends, not the evergreen filler any generic prompt produces.

How it fits in your stack

OmniSignal is not trying to replace ChatGPT. It feeds it. If you have been asking Claude or ChatGPT for market analysis and getting back generic frameworks, the missing piece was real-time context. Most GTM prompts fail because the model is guessing, not because the model is weak. Bolt a live signal source onto the same assistant and the output changes character. Instead of a rehash of last year's playbook you get a brief that names actual competitors, actual reviews, and specific trends worth acting on this quarter.

Who it's built for

OmniSignal is aimed at teams that treat AI as a co-analyst, not a copywriter. Solo founders running B2B SaaS use it to track competitors without hiring a research analyst. Small marketing teams use it to plan content around what customers are actually saying this week. Agencies use it to run competitive scans across a full client roster, then hand each account a concrete calendar instead of a strategy deck.

The deal

Entry is the MPC Starter Plan at $79, which covers one project, 1,000 credits on the balance up front, and +150 extra credits each month with no expiration. The $299 Growth plan raises you to 4,500 credits and five marketing channels. The $899 Agency plan opens up three projects, a weekly full strategy scan, and MCP plus web-platform access. Pick a tier based on how many products or clients you actually run. The credit model scales cleanly across all three.