Agent-ready web · WebMCP · hands-on

Take a seat at
the agent desk.

Drop 024 let you watch an agent work a counter. This desk hands you the headset: below is a BGC barbershop whose booking desk is four registered WebMCP tools. Pick a line, set the arguments, place the call — the same JSON-schema calls a real browser agent makes. When a booking lands, the shop's printer runs. Then take home the code that puts your own business on the switchboard.

WEBMCP DETECTING… TOOLS 4 YOUR CALLS 0 SERVERS 0

Trim & Proper — Booking Switchboard

barbershop · BGC, Taguig · est. tools/call
Operator — you
AGENT / LINE 1authenticated · scope: booking

Registered tools — this pagejack field
Wire log — what actually crossed the line
// pick a tool, place a call — the raw frames appear here.
// this is the whole trick: no scraping, no guessing. schemas in, JSON out.
Shop-side printer
Quiet so far. Book a chair and this printer runs — that's your call landing in the shop's world.
Honest label: in a browser with WebMCP (Chrome 149 origin trial — flag chrome://flags/#enable-webmcp-testing) this page genuinely registers all four tools via modelContext.registerTool() and the badge flips LIVE — a real agent could book a chair here. Everywhere else the transport is simulated, but the tools, schemas and JSON you're calling are the real thing. Devs: they're also on window.agentDesk — try agentDesk.next_slot({service:"skin-fade"}) in the console.

Now wire up your own counter

Agent-ready is a paste, not a platform. Name your business, pick your trade, and take the registration code — two tools to start, schemas included. This runs in the page you already have; no server, no SDK.


    

Why hand you the headset

Anyone can be told "agents will use websites as tools." It lands differently when you place the call yourself and the printer runs. When your customers start saying "book it" to their AI, the businesses on the switchboard get the booking — the rest get skipped. We wire counters like this for clients now, while it's still a head start.

Put my business on the switchboard →