MCP-first · AI agents
BookClock has a built-in MCP server. Connect your AI assistant once and ask it for what you would do in the dashboard: check tomorrow, book a client, close a holiday, review a deposit receipt. It acts as you, under the same rules as the dashboard, and shows you anything important before it happens.
Server address
https://bookclock.app/mcpPaste it in your AI app. It asks you to sign in to BookClock and allow the connection.
Cancel Ana’s 5 pm and let her know.
Here’s what will happen:
Cancel booking
Ana Pérez
Thursday 17:00 · Haircut
Ana gets an email
Shall I go ahead?
Yes, go ahead.
Done: cancelled, and Ana has the notice. 17:00 is free again.
You need a BookClock business account and an AI app that supports remote MCP servers. Every app below signs in with OAuth: you never paste a password or a key into it.
claude.ai, Claude Desktop and the mobile apps
Open Settings → Connectors.
Choose “Add custom connector”, name it BookClock and paste the server address.
Click Add, then Connect. Sign in to BookClock with your business account and press Allow.
The connector now works on claude.ai, Claude Desktop and Claude for iOS and Android. In a chat, check that BookClock is on in the tools menu.
On a Team or Enterprise plan, an owner may need to add the connector for the organization first.
chatgpt.com and the desktop app
Open Settings → Apps & Connectors → Advanced settings and turn on Developer mode.
Back in Apps & Connectors, choose Create.
Name it BookClock, paste the server address as the MCP server URL and choose OAuth as the authentication.
Click Create, sign in to BookClock and press Allow. In a new chat, add BookClock from the + menu.
the terminal and IDE extensions
Add the server with this command:
claude mcp add --transport http bookclock https://bookclock.app/mcpThen run /mcp in Claude Code, pick bookclock and sign in in the browser that opens.
the editor
In Cursor Settings, add a new MCP server with this address, or put this in ~/.cursor/mcp.json:
{
"mcpServers": {
"bookclock": {
"url": "https://bookclock.app/mcp"
}
}
}Cursor shows the server as needing a login: click it, sign in to BookClock and press Allow.
with GitHub Copilot in agent mode
Run “MCP: Add Server” from the Command Palette and choose HTTP, or put this in .vscode/mcp.json:
{
"servers": {
"bookclock": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://bookclock.app/mcp"
}
}
}Start the server when VS Code offers to, sign in to BookClock and press Allow. Use it from Copilot Chat in agent mode.
with OAuth support
Give it the server address. It finds the sign-in on its own (OAuth 2.1 with dynamic client registration and PKCE) and sends you to BookClock to allow it.
No OAuth in your client or script? Use a token, below.
In BookClock, open Settings → AI agents (MCP) and create a token. It is shown once: keep it like a password. Send it with every request in this header. A token works until you revoke it, and an account can have up to 20.
Using BookClock from Shopify? Your account has a password you never chose: set one with “Forgot password” at bookclock.app/login, then connect.
Authorization: Bearer <your token>50 tools cover everything you do in the dashboard. 21 of them only read; the rest change something, and your AI app can ask you before each one.
Today's date in your time zone, today's and tomorrow's agenda with its gaps, and what is pending, most urgent first.
List and look up bookings, add one by hand, move or cancel it (telling the client), mark who came, and log walk-ins.
Your weekly hours, one-off openings, holidays and closures, the free slots your clients see, and how full the next days are.
What you offer, how long it takes and what it costs, and the order clients see it in.
Find a client, see their history, check the waiting list, and see who will (and won't) get tomorrow's reminder.
Review the transfer receipts clients upload, record a deposit they already paid, and keep your bank details up to date. Nothing here moves money.
Bookings per week, no-shows, busiest hours and days, and income and attendance for any period.
Profile, photo and booking rules, and the private link that shows your bookings in Google Calendar, Apple or Outlook.
Your connected apps (and disconnecting one), your trial and plan, and the payment link for the plan, which you open and pay yourself.
Any panel action without a tool of its own, through the same API the dashboard uses, with reads and writes kept apart.
Tool names are in Spanish, BookClock’s first language. Your agent understands them and answers you in yours.
Plain requests work. A few to start with:
BookClock also offers three prompts your AI app can list in its prompt or slash-command menu:
/organizar_agenda_de_manana
Get tomorrow’s agenda in order: bookings, gaps, deposits and who won’t get a reminder.
/revisar_senas_pendientes
Go through pending deposit receipts and unpaid deposits, and propose what to do with each.
/configurar_negocio_nuevo
Set up a new business to take bookings: profile, services, hours and the booking link.
The agent is you, with fewer powers than you have in the dashboard, and nothing important happens without your OK.
Connecting opens BookClock’s own page: you sign in, see which app is asking, what it will be able to do and where it goes back to, and press Allow. Your AI app never sees your password.
Every tool says whether it only reads or changes something, so your AI app can let reads through and ask you before every change.
Anything that touches money, writes to a client or can’t be undone answers with a preview first, and happens only when you confirm. If an agent changes your bank details, you also get an email.
An agent can’t charge, refund or pay anyone. For your plan it only hands you the payment link, which you open and pay yourself. Recording a deposit means noting one a client already paid.
An agent can’t change your password, delete your account or create tokens: those stay in the dashboard, with you.
Settings → AI agents (MCP) lists every connected app and token; revoke one and it stops working at once. Changing your password or signing out everywhere disconnects them all. A connection’s sign-in lasts an hour and renews while you use it; unused for 90 days, it expires.
Whatever an agent reads goes to the AI app you connected, and through it to that app’s provider (Anthropic for Claude, OpenAI for ChatGPT, and so on), under their terms. That includes your clients’ personal data: their names, phone numbers, emails, booking notes and deposit receipts.
Connect only apps you trust with that data. BookClock doesn’t receive your conversations: only the tool calls, which run as you, under the same rules as the dashboard.
AI agents in our privacy policyhttps://bookclock.app/.well-known/oauth-protected-resource/mcpWrite to sales@devcloudsoftware.com and tell us which AI app you’re connecting. We answer from the people who built it.
Open Settings → AI agents (MCP) in your dashboard