Built so an AI assistant can use it

When an AI assistant uses a normal website, it reads the screen and guesses where to click. This site instead publishes its own functions directly, so an assistant can ask it to change the language, rank the services against a described problem, or filter the work on show. The page rearranges itself while you watch. It uses WebMCP, an emerging web standard for exactly this. If your browser does not support it, nothing here changes and the site works normally.

[ Support in this browser ]

Unavailabledetecting

Not available. This feature needs a secure connection (https, or localhost).

Native WebMCP needs Chrome 149+ or Edge 150+ on a site enrolled in the origin trial, or Chrome 146+ with chrome://flags/#enable-webmcp-testing enabled locally.

[ Try it ]

These buttons call the same tools an AI assistant would call. Watch the page change, and watch the panel in the corner record each call.

Page is in its default state

[ Registered right now ]

No tools registered. WebMCP is not available in this browser.

[ Good to know ]

WebMCP is still an emerging standard. Browser support is limited and the details are expected to keep moving for a while yet.
Browsers do not currently check that an assistant is calling these tools correctly, so every tool on this site checks its own input before acting. You can verify that yourself by running /webmcp-conformance.js in your browser console.
No tool here sends a message, spends money, or takes any action on your behalf. The contact tool writes a draft and stops. You decide whether to send it.
Tool results contain only this site's own text. Nothing you or your assistant types is repeated back out of the page.