Tmp.MwdQJNKK5Cv0.14.1

A user searches for restaurants by term and location, checks slot availability for a desired date and time, previews the booking to see cancellation policy and any credit card requirement, then books a table. The user can also list, cancel, or manage favorites.

A traveler planning a trip can search for restaurants in a destination city, book tables for each night of their stay, and store confirmation details for later access. They can cancel any reservation that conflicts with other plans.

An event planner books multiple reservations for a group dinner at an upscale restaurant. They use the favorite feature to save preferred venues and quickly preview and book slots with specific dining area preferences.

A food enthusiast uses the search tool to discover new restaurants by cuisine, neighborhood, or price band. They can save favorites for future reference and book a reservation directly after finding a suitable slot.

A frequent diner regularly books and cancels reservations. They list all upcoming reservations, view profiles, and manage favorites—all through natural language commands like 'cancel my OpenTable reservation'.

Restaurants pay a monthly subscription to be featured prominently in search results and to receive direct bookings via the MCP server. The platform charges a per-booking fee for premium features like guaranteed slots.

For each successful booking made through the MCP server, the service takes a small commission from the restaurant. This model aligns with existing OpenTable affiliate programs but automated via MCP.

Businesses integrate the MCP server into their travel management systems to automate restaurant reservations for employees on business trips. Companies pay a flat fee for seamless integration and support.