Brevo

Brevo is the platform many small businesses run their marketing on: email campaigns, contacts and lists, SMS and WhatsApp messages, and a built-in CRM with deals, companies and tasks. The official Brevo connector is a hosted MCP server (https://mcp.brevo.com/v1/brevo/mcp), published by Brevo on its developer portal — in the official docs' words, it "lets you use AI assistants to interact with your Brevo account using natural language."

Ask "How many contacts do I have?" and the answer comes straight from your account. "Show me the deals in the Negotiation stage" pulls them from your CRM. It also does the work for you: "Create an email campaign for my product launch" or "Add a contact to my newsletter list" — those are Brevo's own documented example requests, and this connector can run them for real.

What you can ask

• "How many contacts do I have, and how are they split across my lists?"
• "How did my last email campaign perform?"
• "Show me the deals in the Negotiation stage."
• "Add María García (maria@example.com) to my newsletter list."
• "Create an email campaign for my Black Friday sale."
• "Create an SMS campaign to announce this weekend's flash sale."

For anything that changes your account — adding a contact, creating a campaign — the AI shows you what it's about to do and asks for your confirmation before running it.

What token you need

You need a Brevo MCP token — an API key type Brevo created specifically for its MCP server.

1. Sign in at app.brevo.com and go to Account > SMTP & API > API Keys.
2. Click Generate a new API key and switch on the Create MCP server API key option.
3. Copy the token right away. The official guide's warning, verbatim: "Copy your token immediately and store it securely. It grants full read/write access to your account."
4. Paste it when TerminalSync asks for BREVO_MCP_TOKEN. It's stored encrypted in the app's Secrets and sent to the server as the Authorization: Bearer … header.

Honest disclosure: this is a server hosted by Brevo (mcp.brevo.com), not something that runs on your computer — your requests travel to Brevo's server, which answers with data from your account. The token has no scopes: Brevo's guide says it grants full read/write access, so the agent can read and change everything your account can — create and send campaigns, modify contacts and lists, touch your CRM. The docs describe no server-side confirmation step. If you want the agent to have a narrower reach, Brevo publishes 27 individual module servers (contacts only, email campaign management only, and so on); this connector ships the main server with everything combined.