Your apps and sites, in GitHub Copilot
Paste one line into Copilot Chat in VS Code, in Agent mode, or into the Copilot CLI. Copilot runs the Ertori helper, which finds keys already on your computer, makes the missing ones in the vendors' pages and connects every source.
Add the Ertori connector to VS Code with one command; VS Code signs in through the browser. Copilot can then answer questions about any app or site from your own numbers and reviews.
What GitHub Copilot can read
- Totals and changes for any period — today, the week, the month, custom dates
- Each app or site: downloads, views, revenue, conversion, per platform
- Reviews and site feedback, newest first
- Important changes: drops, spikes, one-star reviews, a source that stopped syncing
- Which sources are connected and what each project is still missing
Good to know
Approve the helper's commands
Copilot runs read-only commands on its own and asks before anything else. Approve the helper — it only reads keys and sends them to Ertori.
VS Code or the CLI
Both read the same kind of MCP server. In VS Code use the command below or “MCP: Add Server…”; in the Copilot CLI use copilot mcp add.
Questions
- Does it need a paid Copilot plan?
- Agent mode and MCP servers are part of Copilot in VS Code; check which features your plan includes. Ertori's side is the same on every Copilot plan.
- Can the agent change anything in my stores, analytics or payments?
- No. Ertori only asks each vendor for a read-only key or its narrowest role, and the connector itself is read-only: it can look up numbers, reviews and changes, nothing else.
- Do I need Pro?
- Connecting sources with one line works on every plan. Asking about your numbers through the connector is part of Pro, $5 a month.