ParkingCrew News

if you run a few thousand domains, you know where the hours go. Export, paste into a spreadsheet, fix the columns, match against another list, repeat next month. And the hours are only half the bill. The other half is the renewal fee paid on a name that has not earned in a year, and the for-sale page never set up because it meant 800 clicks.

Our API could always do more, but the API is for people who write code. Most of our customers have better things to do.

Ask, don’t export: seven things your AI assistant can now do with your ParkingCrew portfolio

So we built the ParkingCrew MCP server. MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard that lets AI assistants such as Claude or ChatGPT work with outside tools on your behalf. Connect your ParkingCrew account once, then ask about your portfolio in plain language, and let the assistant make changes after you have seen exactly what it will do.

As far as we can find, this is the first MCP server in domain parking. Registrars such as name.com and Cloudflare have shipped their own for registration and DNS. Ours covers the other half of a domainer’s day: traffic, revenue, folders and for-sale settings.

It is early days, and we are building this together with our customers. What you read below is what it does today. Expect it to grow.

Watch it work: from account to dashboard

A real session on a demo account. The assistant reads the top 100 domains, compares two periods and builds an interactive dashboard from the results. Some steps are sped up.

Getting connected

Nothing to install, no configuration file. Add ParkingCrew as a connector in your AI assistant, paste in a personal access token from your ParkingCrew account, and you are ready. Get MCP Tokens

Your token decides what the assistant may do. Start with one that can only read; add more later if you want to.

Here are the seven things domainers ask for most, each with a prompt you can paste as it is.

1. Your renewal list, sorted in one question

The email from your registrar arrives: 400 names expiring in the next 60 days. Some of them earn. Some have not seen a visitor in a year. Finding out which is which used to cost you an afternoon.

Now you paste the list and ask:

“Here are the domains my registrar says expire in the next 60 days. Which of them are on my ParkingCrew account, and what did each earn in the last 6 months? Flag any that earned nothing.”

Back comes a clear picture: the names that earn, the names that do not, and the names that are not parked with us at all. Revenue, visitors and RPM sit next to each one, so the renewal decision is made on numbers, not gut feeling.

We hold your traffic and revenue. Your registrar holds the renewal dates and prices. You bring the list, we bring the numbers.

2. Last month, without opening a dashboard

“Show me my top 50 ParkingCrew domains by revenue for the last 30 days, then the same for the 30 days before that, and tell me which ones moved most.”

That is the whole Monday morning report. The assistant ranks your names, compares the two periods and tells you in plain words what went up, what went down and by how much.

Curious about one name in particular? Ask “why did this one drop?” and the assistant pulls that domain’s history so you can see when the change started.

3. Renew or drop, across the whole portfolio

Every domainer has a renewal formula: traffic, inquiries, comparable sales, how long they have held the name. The formula is not the problem. Applying it to five thousand names instead of fifty is.

“For my ParkingCrew domains, compare revenue and uniques in the last 90 days against the previous 90, list every domain with zero revenue in both periods, and sort by how long I have had it parked.”

The assistant runs your logic across the entire portfolio, including the names with no traffic at all, which are the easiest to overlook and often the most expensive to keep. Narrow it down any way you like: “every domain in my Bulk folder with no traffic in six months” works just as well.

Every name you decide not to renew is a fee you no longer pay.

4. Your best names, up for sale in one pass

Parking revenue is not what it was, and a well-configured for-sale page on the right names is worth more than ever. Domain sales through ParkingCrew are commission-free. The hard part has always been the setup: hundreds of domains, the same options, one click at a time, and one typo away from a broken page.

“Set my top 100 earning ParkingCrew domains to the contact form for sale, with a highly visible banner and a 2,500 USD minimum offer. Show me the preview first, and do not change anything until I say go.”

Before anything happens, you see a preview: every domain, every setting, old value next to new value. Say go and it is done. Say no and nothing has changed. If a page would be incomplete, the server refuses it rather than publishing half a setup.

Running different sales strategies? Ask the assistant to put names into a folder with shared settings. Every domain in that folder, including the ones you add later, then follows the same for-sale setup automatically.

5. Keep your spreadsheet, or get a dashboard

Plenty of domainers run serious portfolios from a spreadsheet, organized exactly the way they think. Keep it. Just stop rebuilding it from exports every month.

“Pull my ParkingCrew .com domains parked before 2025 and their revenue and uniques for the last 90 days, then build me a spreadsheet with revenue per domain per month.”

Filter by name, extension, folder or parked date, combine it with performance data, and get a table, a CSV or a chart. Depending on your assistant, you can go one step further and ask for an interactive dashboard, like the one in the video above.

6. Read-only, for as long as you like

“I am not giving an AI write access to the domains that pay my bills.”

Fair. You do not have to.

Create a token without write permissions, and everything that only looks at your data (renewal checks, monthly summaries, renew-or-drop analysis, spreadsheets and dashboards) works in full. The restriction lives on our server, attached to your token, so the assistant cannot work around it.

“Using my read-only ParkingCrew token, give me a summary of portfolio revenue, top movers and anything that dropped to zero in the last 7 days.”

When you are ready, add one permission at a time. Only for-sale settings, for example, and nothing else.

7. “Who changed that?”

“Show me every change made through the ParkingCrew MCP in the last 7 days, with the old and new values.”

Every confirmed change is recorded: what changed, on which domain, from what to what, and when. If several people or assistants work on the account, give each their own token and you can always tell who did what.

How it stays safe

• Nothing changes until you say so. Every change starts as a preview with old and new values. Applying it is a separate step that only you can take.
• Your token sets the boundaries. Read-only, or exactly the permissions you choose, enforced on our side.
• Every confirmed change is logged with its previous values, so you can always see what happened and set it back.
• Deleted domains go to the trash and can be restored from the ParkingCrew panel.

There is no undo button, and we would rather say so up front. If something changes that you did not intend, the change log shows the previous values and your assistant can restore them with a new, previewed change.

Built with you

The ParkingCrew MCP is a work in progress, and the people using it shape what comes next. If something is missing or does not work the way you expect, just tell your assistant: the MCP has a built-in feedback channel that goes straight to our product team.