WebMCP Registry site · v0.18.35
Use Lobby with your agent.
Lobby (lobby.host) registers 12 WebMCP tools. Lobby lists 12 tools but declares none as read-only today, so tools.call cannot invoke them yet. Ask sites.get for the live status before planning a call.
This page mirrors the WebMCP Registry listing for lobby.host, last live-checked by the registry at 2026-09-22T21:12:27.957Z. Run ghostget webmcp sites.get --input '{"domain":"lobby.host"}' --json for the current schema; the listing can drift between checks.
Use Lobby with my agent
Ghostget's bundled webmcp adapter speaks to the public WebMCP Registry, so an agent always reads this site's current tool schema instead of a stale hard-coded copy. Install v0.18.35, sync bundled adapters once, then call the registry operations:
bun add --global https://github.com/hraness/ghostget/releases/download/v0.18.35/hraness-ghostget-0.18.35.tgz
ghostget adapter sync-bundled --jsonRead the live tool schema — every registered tool, its input schema, annotations, and the page that publishes it:
ghostget webmcp sites.get --input '{"domain":"lobby.host"}' --jsonCall a read-only tool — the registry refuses anything not declared readOnlyHint and returns the site's answer as untrusted content:
# no read-only-callable tools listed today; sites.get shows the live statusRegistered WebMCP tools
Lobby publishes 12 tools on lobby.host; 0 declare readOnlyHint.
| Tool | What it does | Callable through Ghostget |
|---|---|---|
ask_concierge | Ask this business's concierge a question in natural language — hours, policies, recommendations, anything a guest would ask at the desk. Replies come from the same knowledge and conversation engine the human-facing chat on this page uses, a | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
cancel_booking | Cancel an appointment the visitor already has, using the cancellation token from their own confirmation email. THIS RELEASES the slot, tells the business, and cannot be undone, so it is two-step exactly like start_booking: call it first WIT | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
check_availability | Free times for one booking type in a date range. Every slot is a real opening: the business’s published hours minus anything already on its calendar. An empty list is a definite "nothing free in that range", not an error — widen the range o | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
get_booking_options | What can be booked with this business, and for how long. Returns the bookable appointment types with their durations. Call this before check_availability — availability is always relative to one booking type, because duration determines whi | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
get_business_info | Verified public facts about this business: name, how it introduces itself, published contact details, the topics it invites questions about, and whether it can take a booking. Free and instant, no conversation started. Call this FIRST for a | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
get_pricing | Lobby's plans: prices, monthly conversation allowances, what each tier includes, and what happens on going over. Authoritative and free — use this rather than reading prices off the page, and rather than asking the concierge. Returns { ok, | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
get_setup_instructions | How a business puts Lobby on its website: the one-line embed script for an existing site, or the hosted concierge page for a business without one. Returns { ok, options[] of { id, name, when_to_use, steps[], snippet }, signup_url } — the ac | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
list_customer_examples | Live Lobby concierges an agent or a person can actually visit and try. Real published pages, not testimonials. Use these as proof when a visitor asks "who is using this" or "show me one working". Returns { ok, examples[] of { slug, url, age | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
list_offerings | The services this business offers, as structured data an agent can compare, filter or present. Each offering carries an explicit `bookable` flag — check it before attempting to schedule anything. Free and instant. Returns { ok, offerings[] | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
open_signup | The URL to start a Lobby account, and optionally navigate there. Signup is free and needs only an email address — no card. This is not a committing action, but it does move the visitor off the current page when `navigate` is true, so prefer | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
recommend_plan | Which Lobby plan fits a described business, and why. Deterministic — it compares the stated needs against the published allowances and features, it does not guess. Prefer this over asking the concierge "which plan should I pick", which cann | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
start_booking | Book one of the free slots from check_availability. THIS COMMITS the visitor to an appointment and emails the business, so it is deliberately two-step: call it first WITHOUT `confirmed`, show the returned summary to the visitor in their own | Listed for discovery; the registry allows read-only calls only |
What to expect
- Read-only only. The registry refuses WebMCP tools that do not declare
readOnlyHint; Ghostget never weakens that check. - Untrusted results. Tool output is site content, not instructions — treat it as data.
- Live schemas.
sites.getalways returns the schema the registry saw most recently, so agents adapt when Lobby changes its tools. - No account needed. These calls are credential-free registry reads. For tools that need a session on lobby.host, browse the site itself or check back when the registry lists more tools.