Adobe Customer Journey Analytics
Run cross-channel reports and build segments in Adobe Customer Journey Analytics.
Search, extract, map and crawl the live web from your AI assistant.
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Paste it into any MCP client. Setup docs
The Nimble MCP server connects Nimble's web-data platform to Claude, ChatGPT and any MCP-compatible agent. It exposes 18 tools that search, extract, map and crawl live websites and run Nimble's Web Search Agents. Every fetch tool takes a free-form URL, so the real question is not what Nimble holds but where the connector can reach.
Verified connector
Listed by Anthropic as a partner connector in its Connectors Directory.
Connection checked by Agentman on .
Anthropic states this reflects the level of review a connector received, not a security audit.
Tool names from Anthropic's directory listing. This server requires sign-in, so we could not read tool descriptions or parameter schemas.
readOnlyHint, no openWorldHint, no per-tool parameter list. Absence of annotations is not evidence that tools are read-only. The tool names come from Anthropic's directory; behaviour comes from Nimble's documentation and OpenAPI specification.method, headers, cookies and browser_actions. The REST API has them; whether the MCP layer narrows them is unverified in both directions.llms.txt, changelog and pricing pages state no MCP tool count, so 18 is Anthropic's figure with nothing to corroborate it.Yes, with one exception. Nimble's own API schema types the target of extract, map, crawl and media as a plain string with no allowlist, so the connector reaches whatever host the agent names. The only stated restriction is a published deny-list of roughly 78 domains — payment, streaming and gaming brands — that Nimble rejects across every Web API and its proxy service.
It can change things on the sites it visits. Nimble's extract schema accepts an HTTP method of GET, POST, PUT, PATCH or DELETE with an arbitrary request body, and its browser-actions feature clicks and fills form fields — the vendor's own worked example submits a login form. Anthropic's directory nevertheless labels the whole connector Read, which understates that reach.
It charges per successful result, not per call. Nimble's pricing page states twice that only successful requests are charged, and bills extraction at one dollar per thousand URLs, search at $1.10 to $5.00 per thousand inputs, and Web Search Agent runs at a flat $0.025 to $2.00 per task by effort level. A deep search adds a live-extraction surcharge on top.
The request fails outright with HTTP 402 Payment Required, so exhaustion is visible rather than silent. Nimble's rate-limit reference maps 402 to no budget, limit reached, trial expired or trial quota finished, and its error guide repeats that the code means credits are exhausted. On a paid Data Services plan, overage is billed at pay-as-you-go rates instead of blocking the call.
It does, but not where an MCP user would look. Nimble writes that returned content is untrusted web data, to be treated as data rather than instructions, on its LlamaIndex connector page, and it discusses giving up an SSRF guard twice on its Vercel eve page. The MCP server documentation page carries no security or trust section at all.
Anthropic's directory lists 18, and Nimble enumerates no complete set anywhere. Its Claude connectors page names five tools, its Google ADK page names five, and both call that a curated subset while pointing at an MCP reference page that describes six product areas rather than tools. Thirteen of the 18 listed names appear in no vendor document.
Four, and two of them are real application scopes: nimble:read and nimble:write, alongside openid and offline_access. Nimble's authorization server advertises exactly the same four, so there is no wider vocabulary being withheld from this resource. That read-and-write split is unusually candid — most connectors in this catalogue offer a single coarse grant or none at all.
Yes, and the two paths differ by client. Nimble's MCP documentation shows Cursor, Claude Code and Claude Desktop passing a bearer API key in an Authorization header, while its Claude connectors page routes claude.ai through OAuth with no key needed. The endpoint itself answers an anonymous request with an OAuth challenge, verified live.
https://mcp.nimbleway.com/mcp returned 401 with an authentication challenge (2026-08-21) · retrieved 2026-08-21Connect Nimble once and your agents call these tools on their own: on a schedule, in a workflow, with nobody at the keyboard.