Documentation
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Kicklace keeps one record per person from the first anonymous visit to the purchase, stores what each of them agreed to word for word, and follows up on its own. These pages are how you connect it. They are the same notes the product is built from, so nothing here describes something that does not exist.
Your website
One script tag records page reads, where each visitor came from, and the signup forms it can hear. No cookies, and it never touches a form of yours.
Where the tag goesYour servers
One line in your own code says what a person did — they signed up, they paid, they used the thing — and it lands on the same record the tag started.
The kicklace packageClaude
Point Claude at a workspace and set it up by asking: the lists, the emails, the stages, the reports, the automations. It never sends and never deletes.
The MCP doorEvery address
The API reference is generated from the routes themselves and from the package's own types: every request, every answer, every refusal with the sentence it carries, and the rate limits.
API referenceGetting started
Your website
Doors
- Sign-ups from Clerk and KindeIf the accounts in your product live in Clerk or in Kinde, Kicklace can hear about them directly.
- Deployments from VercelEvery production deployment can become a record in Kicklace — named after the commit, with its branch and a link to the build — moving through a pipeline of its own.
- Sponsors and issues from GitHubThree things happen on GitHub that are really things happening to a person: somebody starts sponsoring you, somebody opens an issue, and somebody stars the repository.
- SlackEverything Kicklace tells the people who run a workspace — a reply arriving, an email bouncing, a broadcast finishing, a draft waiting to be sent — can be posted to one Slack channel as well.
- Filing the emails you send yourselfYou write to a customer from Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail — wherever your mail already lives.
Claude
- The MCP doorKicklace speaks the Model Context Protocol.
- Use Kicklace from ClaudeWhat connecting Claude to a workspace gives you, in the words the screen uses: what to ask it, the two ways to connect, what it can and cannot do, and where to read back everything it did.
- Ask KicklaceThe assistant inside the app, over the same tools Claude gets through the connector, acting as you.
Reference
- The automation languageAn automation is a sentence: when something happens, wait, only if it is still true, then do this — otherwise do that.
- What runs when nobody is lookingThree things Kicklace can do on its own overnight: read and tag the email that arrives, write one short brief in the morning, and watch for four named situations you would have spotted yourself if you had had the time.