Ticket Tailor MCP

@tickettailor show me all upcoming events in the next 30 days with their current ticket sales and capacity

Based on your Ticket Tailor account, here are 3 upcoming events: 'Summer Jazz Night' (June 15) has sold 87/150 tickets (58% capacity), 'Startup Pitch Evening' (June 22) has sold 34/100 tickets (34% capacity), and 'Community BBQ' (July 1) has sold 142/200 tickets (71% capacity). The Jazz Night is trending well for a sellout, while the Pitch Evening may need promotional attention. This represents a snapshot from your current event calendar.

This example demonstrates event overview and sales tracking. Requires OAuth scope for reading event and order data. The MCP pulls live sales figures, so numbers reflect real-time inventory. Useful for quick capacity checks before making promotional decisions.

@tickettailor create a new ticket type called 'Early Bird VIP' for the Summer Jazz Night event, priced at $45 with a limit of 25 tickets

I've created the 'Early Bird VIP' ticket type for your Summer Jazz Night event. It's now live at $45.00 per ticket with a maximum allocation of 25 tickets. The ticket type is set to visible and available for immediate purchase. You can view or modify it in your Ticket Tailor dashboard under the event's ticket configuration. Note that this action took effect immediately on your public event page.

This example shows ticket inventory management. Requires OAuth write permissions for ticket type creation. Changes are immediate and public-facing — the new ticket type appears on your event page right away. Always verify pricing and limits before confirming, as there's no undo function through the MCP.

@tickettailor analyze order patterns from my last 5 events and suggest optimal pricing tiers for my upcoming conference based on when people typically buy

Analyzing 847 orders across your last 5 events, I see a clear pattern: 62% of tickets sell in the final 2 weeks before the event, with a spike 3-5 days out. Early purchases (30+ days before) account for only 18% of sales but show 23% higher average order value. For your conference, I recommend: 'Super Early Bird' at $120 (release now, 100 tickets), 'Early Bird' at $150 (release 45 days out, 200 tickets), and 'Standard' at $180 (release 30 days out, unlimited). This tiered approach captures price-insensitive early buyers while leaving inventory for the late-purchase majority.

This example combines data retrieval with AI analysis to generate pricing strategy. The MCP fetches historical order data, then the AI identifies purchasing behavior patterns. Recommendations are based on your specific account history, not industry averages. Requires read access to order and event data across multiple events.

When Ticket Tailor MCP fits small recurring event series

A 3-person events team running monthly meetups needs to check ticket inventory, refund status, and attendee counts without opening the Ticket Tailor dashboard 40 times a week. The MCP handles this if your event cadence is predictable and your refund policy is simple. OAuth2 means each team member authenticates once, then the shared workspace pulls live data into standup notes or pre-event checklists. The threshold: if you're running more than 8 events simultaneously or need custom reporting beyond basic counts, you'll hit the MCP's tool ceiling fast. For teams under 5 people running 1-3 events per month, this keeps ops questions out of Slack and in the workspace where decisions get logged.

Using Ticket Tailor MCP to close refund inquiries faster

A 2-person support team at a small venue gets 15-20 refund or ticket-transfer requests per week. The MCP lets them look up order status and attendee details without context-switching to the Ticket Tailor admin panel. OAuth2 auth means both reps share access through the workspace, and refund eligibility checks happen inline with the customer thread. This works if your refund rules are straightforward and you're not processing hundreds of orders daily. If you need bulk actions or complex reporting (like tracking no-shows across multiple events), the MCP's current tool set won't cover it. For small teams closing 10-30 tickets a week, the time saved on lookups justifies the setup.

When Ticket Tailor MCP replaces manual sales tracking

A 4-person marketing team promoting a quarterly conference series spends 30 minutes every Monday pulling ticket sales, attendance rates, and revenue into a shared doc. The MCP automates this if your event portfolio is under 10 active listings and your metrics are standard (sold count, revenue, refunds). OAuth2 keeps the data fresh without manual exports, and the workspace becomes the single source for week-over-week comparisons. The limit: if you need cohort analysis, attribution tracking, or integration with ad spend data, you're better off with a BI tool. For teams running 2-5 events per quarter and tracking basic sales velocity, this cuts the Monday ritual to 5 minutes and keeps the numbers in context with campaign notes.