What can Muse do with your ad accounts?
Muse is Meta’s personal AI agent. It clears your inbox, books things and shops for you — and it ships with no connection to a single ad account. Sprites is the marketing side it is missing: one hosted connector that puts Google Ads, Meta, LinkedIn, TikTok, GA4, Search Console and Shopify behind tools Muse can call, with every change held for your approval.
Muse does almost everything except your marketing
Meta built Muse to act on your life — inbox, calendar, reservations, shopping. It ships with no connection to a single advertising platform, and it cannot build one out of nothing. That is not a criticism; it is just the half that was never in scope.
One message, and it can see the accounts
There is no MCP settings screen in Muse. Meta's own guidance is to ask Muse to build a Custom Connector and give it the server URL — so the setup is a sentence. Paste this one and Muse builds the integration, tests it, and saves it as a skill it can reuse in any conversation.
Build a custom connector to Sprites, my marketing operator.
Its MCP server is https://mcp.sprites.ai/mcp — a hosted, public HTTPS endpoint that speaks streamable HTTP. Connect to it, sign in when it asks, then list every tool it gives you and show me the results.
Once it works, save it as a reusable skill called "Sprites" so I can ask you about my ads and my site from any conversation.Muse: Connected to Sprites. I can see your ad accounts, analytics and site. Ask me anything about them — I’ll bring changes back for you to approve before anything is applied.
Paste the message
Muse reads the endpoint, works out the transport on its own, and starts building the connector. You do not choose a protocol or fill in a client ID — Sprites publishes its own OAuth client metadata, so there is nothing to configure.
Approve one sign-in
Sprites asks you to sign in with the account your ad platforms are already connected to, and shows you exactly what Muse is being allowed to do. The grant is revocable from either side, and the next call after a revoke fails closed.
Ask it something real
Not "are you connected" — ask it which search terms wasted money last month. The answer arrives with the numbers in it, and anything it proposes changing comes back for your approval first.
What to ask once it is connected
Every prompt below runs against the live account through a Sprites door. They work verbatim — and each one links to the channel page that documents what sits behind it.
Wasted spend, named
“Find search terms over £50 with zero conversions in the last 30 days, group them into negative keyword themes, and show me what each one cost.”
What comes backSix themes, £4,120 between them. The largest is 14 queries about free templates against a paid product. Sprites drafts the negative list and holds it for your approval.
Creative fatigue, before it costs you
“Which Meta ads have falling CTR and rising frequency this week? Name the ads, not the campaigns, and suggest three replacement angles.”
What comes backThree ads named individually, with the day each one turned. Frequency on the worst is 4.8 against a CTR down 41% in nine days.
The rankings within reach
“Show me Search Console queries where we rank 5 to 15 with over 500 impressions, and which page to improve for each.”
What comes backTwenty-two queries, mapped to eleven pages. Four of them point at one page that is one section short of the intent it ranks for.
Whether the models cite you
“Do ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity mention us when someone asks for tools in our category? Show who they name instead.”
What comes backCited in 3 of 12 prompts. Two competitors appear in all twelve. The gap traces to comparison pages neither of them let you skip.
The page quietly losing the money
“Compare entry pages by sessions against conversion rate for the last 28 days, and flag anything taking real traffic and converting under 1%.”
What comes backOne page takes 31% of paid sessions and converts at 0.4%. Sprites traces it to the three campaigns pointing there.
Products the ads never reach
“Which products sell well organically but get no ad spend, and what would a campaign for the best three look like?”
What comes backNine products, ranked by organic revenue against zero spend. The top three get a drafted campaign each — paused until you approve it.