Cline is the open-source AI coding agent for VS Code. It supports the Model Context Protocol, including remote servers, so you can connect ContextBolt SEO and pull live keyword, SERP, domain, and competitor data into the editor you already work in.
Every lookup you run lands on your SEO Dashboard, a private page you sign in to from any machine. Your research stops vanishing into the chat and becomes a record you can scroll, filter and export.
SEO in your VS Code flow
When you are building a page, deciding what it should rank for shouldn’t mean opening a separate dashboard. With ContextBolt SEO in Cline you ask “what should this target, and who already owns it?” right in the chat and the numbers come back inline.
Because these are MCP tools, Cline chains them. “Find five low-difficulty keywords for my landing page, check who ranks for each, and list the gaps” is one prompt that calls several tools and files the whole session on your dashboard.
Adding it as a remote server
ContextBolt SEO is hosted, so it goes under Cline’s Remote Servers tab, not the local option. Open the MCP Servers panel in Cline, switch to Remote Servers, give it a name like contextbolt-seo, and paste your MCP URL. Cline saves it to cline_mcp_settings.json and loads the tools.
Your URL contains a personal token, so treat it like a password and keep the settings file off public repos. Once the tools appear, ask “what SEO tools do you have?” to confirm. The full tour of tools and workflows is in the ContextBolt SEO guide.
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Windsurf
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