Your events in ChatGPT and Claude
Your website comes with an app for AI assistants. Guests who use ChatGPT, Claude or another assistant that supports MCP apps can ask it about your events and get answers from your live listings, instead of from whatever the assistant remembers. There’s nothing to set up: it works for every Zittle website.
The app’s address
Section titled “The app’s address”Your app’s address is your website’s address followed by /api/mcp. For example, if your website is www.yourstudio.in, it’s:
https://www.yourstudio.in/api/mcpA guest adds this address to their assistant once. After that, the assistant uses it whenever they ask about your events. Share it wherever you’d mention your website, such as your Instagram bio or a newsletter.
Your website also publishes a short summary for AI assistants at /llms.txt (for example https://www.yourstudio.in/llms.txt). It lists your events pages and this address, so assistants that read the web can find them.
What guests can ask
Section titled “What guests can ask”- Which cities have events, and when the upcoming ones run.
- What’s on in a city, for any dates: for example “pottery workshops in Bangalore this weekend”.
- About one event: its details, photos, FAQs and reviews.
- Dates, prices and seats: the upcoming dates, each ticket package’s price on that date, and how many seats are left, for example “is there space for 3 next Saturday?”. Sold-out dates show as sold out.
In assistants that show apps on screen, guests see your events as cards in your website’s colours, with a category filter, and an event’s upcoming dates as buttons.
Paused events, dates and packages don’t appear, just as they don’t on your website. See Pause or cancel a session.
How guests book
Section titled “How guests book”The app only reads your listings. Nothing is booked or paid for in the chat.
When a guest picks a date, the assistant gives them a link, or they tap the date, and your website opens at checkout with that date already chosen. They choose their tickets and pay there as usual.