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OpinionPulse + Poke: a text when opinion on a topic you follow moves, and answers in the same thread

OpinionPulse reports when polls and prediction-market prices point the same way on a topic. Poke lives in your text threads, so it can carry that shift to a conversation you already read and take your follow-up questions there.

AgentStructure.AI4 min read

Works with

  • Muse.ai
  • Instinct
  • Grok
  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Any MCP-capable assistant
Add OpinionPulse to Poke and ask about shifts in public opinion on your topics without leaving your text thread.
Example alert. Names and numbers are illustrative.

Key takeaways

The short version.

  • OpinionPulse reports a shift when a recent poll headline and overlapping Polymarket and Kalshi prices point the same way, and it links every source.
  • Poke's documentation says it lives in Apple Messages, Telegram, WhatsApp and RCS, and that it handles email, reminders, web search and integrations.
  • Poke's MCP page describes adding a custom server by its address in a web form or with one command, so you can add the app yourself.
  • Whether Poke checks OpinionPulse on its own schedule is untested. Forwarding an alert email or pasting a result works today.
  • Nothing here is an official integration, and the setup has not been tested. Both tools use public data and give no advice.

Who it is for

Who is this pairing for?

  • It is for people who want to know when the public mood on a topic moves, and who would rather read a short text than open a dashboard:…

  • OpinionPulse looks at recent poll headlines, Polymarket and Kalshi prices, and post volume on X for a topic you name.

  • Poke is an AI assistant whose documentation says it lives in Apple Messages, Telegram, WhatsApp and RCS.

It is for people who want to know when the public mood on a topic moves, and who would rather read a short text than open a dashboard: communications and public affairs staff, reporters, researchers, campaign and nonprofit teams, and curious readers.

OpinionPulse looks at recent poll headlines, Polymarket and Kalshi prices, and post volume on X for a topic you name. When a recent poll and the overlapping prices point the same way, it reports a shift with its direction and links the sources.

Poke is an AI assistant whose documentation says it lives in Apple Messages, Telegram, WhatsApp and RCS. Its homepage calls it proactive, private, personal, and right in your texts. The app supplies the signal. Poke is where you read it and ask more.

Use cases

4 ways people use OpinionPulse + Poke.

  1. Ask in a text

    1. Ask what is moving, from the thread you already use

    Once the app's address is added, text Poke a topic and ask whether opinion is shifting. Poke can call OpinionPulse and reply with the direction, how many sources agree and the links.

    Poke's documentation lists web search and integrations among what it handles, so the question can sit next to your other messages.

  2. Forward the alert

    2. A text when an alert lands

    If you have an OpinionPulse alert email, forward it to Poke and ask for two lines: the topic and the direction of the shift. Poke's documentation says it reads and drafts email, which is what this needs.

    This is the dependable route today, because it does not rely on Poke polling the app.

  3. Follow-up

    3. Ask a follow-up in the same thread

    After a shift is reported, ask which source moved first or whether only one poll is behind it. Poke can look at the result again and answer in the same conversation.

    Ask it to use only what the result says, and read the answer against the linked sources.

  4. No shift

    4. Say plainly when the data is thin

    When the signals do not line up, OpinionPulse does not guess. It returns a code, for example that no poll was found in the window, and a missing number is never shown as zero.

    Ask Poke to repeat that in one honest sentence. OpinionPulse describes X volume as attention, not as what people think.

On your phone

What the alerts look like.

Illustrative

Figure 1

An example thread. The topic and sources are made up.

Example alerts. Every name, number and event shown is illustrative.

How to

How do I set this up with Poke?

  1. Step 1

    Get a free key on [opinionpulse.app](https://opinionpulse.app) (shown once). The remote MCP address is https://opinionpulse.app/mcp.

  2. Step 2

    Open [poke.com/integrations/new](https://poke.com/integrations/new), enter a Name and the MCP Server URL, add the key as the API key if asked, and click Create Integration.

  3. Step 3

    Or use the command line: npx poke@latest mcp add https://opinionpulse.app/mcp -n "OpinionPulse" -k "<key>".

  4. Step 4

    Text Poke a topic and ask whether opinion is shifting. Check the answer against the linked sources.

  5. Step 5

    Fallback that works today: forward an OpinionPulse alert email to Poke, or paste a result from the site, and ask for a short summary.

Poke's MCP servers page describes both routes. Whether Poke checks OpinionPulse by itself on a schedule was not tested, so forwarding is the dependable way. OpinionPulse is not listed by Poke or built into it, and this setup has not been tested. Menus can change.

Open OpinionPulse + PokeConnect your AI

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Is OpinionPulse an official Poke integration?

No. There is no partnership, listing or built-in integration. Poke lets you add an MCP server by its address, and you add the app's address yourself. The app is an AgentStructure.AI app.

Will Poke text me when opinion moves?

That is untested. Poke's homepage calls it proactive, but nothing opened says it checks this app by itself. Forward the alert email, or ask Poke when you want an update.

What does it cost?

The apps are free during the beta. Poke's FAQ says most features are free, with paid tiers, so check its pages for what your plan includes.

Does OpinionPulse tell us how people will vote?

No. It reports public data from polls, prediction markets and X volume. It is not financial or political advice, a trade recommendation or a prediction of how people will vote.

Can we trust Poke's summary?

Check it against the linked sources before you pass it on. Ask Poke to use only what the result says, and remove anything it adds.

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