Tidy

@Tidy show me all active jobs across my properties and group them by status

Here's a summary of your active jobs across all properties: **In Progress (3 jobs):** - Deep cleaning at 123 Oak Street (scheduled today, 2-4pm) - Lawn maintenance at 456 Maple Ave (in progress since 10am) - HVAC inspection at 789 Pine Road (technician en route) **Scheduled (5 jobs):** - Window cleaning at 123 Oak Street (tomorrow, 9am) - Carpet cleaning at 456 Maple Ave (Friday, 1pm) - Pool service at 789 Pine Road (Saturday, 8am) - Plus 2 more scheduled for next week **Pending Assignment (1 job):** - Emergency plumbing repair at 456 Maple Ave (awaiting pro confirmation) This represents all jobs returned by the List All Jobs tool, filtered and organized for quick status review.

This example demonstrates the MCP's job management capabilities across multiple properties. The List All Jobs tool supports filtering by address_id or status, making it useful for property managers overseeing multiple locations. Note that job details depend on what's actually scheduled in your Tidy account—empty accounts will return no results.

@Tidy create a new property address for 321 Birch Lane, include gate code 4567 and note that parking is in the rear

I've successfully created the new address in your Tidy account: **Property Added:** - Address: 321 Birch Lane - Address ID: addr_xyz789 - Access Instructions: Gate code 4567 - Parking: Rear parking area - Status: Active This property is now available for scheduling jobs and assigning to-do lists. You can add professionals to the priority list for this address or create guest reservations as needed. The address appears in your property list sorted by creation date.

This showcases the Create Address tool's ability to store location data plus operational details like access codes and parking instructions—critical for service providers visiting properties. Requires API key authentication with write permissions. Once created, the address becomes available for job scheduling and can be assigned to-do lists, but cannot be deleted if active jobs exist.

@Tidy check available time slots for booking cleaning services this week and suggest the best options based on my guest reservations

I've cross-referenced available booking slots with your upcoming guest reservations: **Recommended Time Slots:** - **Wednesday 10am-12pm** at 123 Oak Street (guest checks in Thursday 3pm—gives 27-hour buffer) - **Thursday 2pm-4pm** at 456 Maple Ave (guest checks in Friday 5pm—optimal timing) - **Friday 9am-11am** at 789 Pine Road (guest checks in Saturday noon—maximum preparation time) These slots come from professionals in your network with instant availability over the next 4 weeks. Each recommendation ensures cleaning completes well before guest arrival, accounting for any last-minute needs. I can proceed with booking any of these if you'd like.

This example combines two read operations (List Available Booking Time Slots and List Guest Reservations) with AI reasoning to solve a real property management problem: coordinating service timing with guest arrivals. The MCP provides the raw data; the AI synthesizes it into actionable recommendations. Availability windows are limited to 4 weeks ahead and depend on your professional network's schedules.

When Tidy fits short-term rental hosts managing 3-15 properties

A host managing 8 Airbnbs needs cleaners scheduled between every checkout and check-in, often with 4-hour windows. Tidy's MCP shines here because List Guest Reservations pulls booking data, List Available Booking Time Slots finds pros who can hit the window, and Create Job automates the handoff. The API key auth means one workspace member sets it up once for the whole team. This breaks down above 20 properties or when you need custom cleaning checklists per unit—Tidy's to-do lists are address-level, not reservation-level, so variance gets manual. If your turnovers are predictable and your property count is under 20, this MCP turns a daily scheduling scramble into a 10-minute morning review.

Where Tidy's job routing helps small PM companies stay reactive

A 6-person property management firm handles maintenance requests across 40 residential units. Tenants report issues via email or portal, and the PM team needs to route them to vetted pros fast. Tidy's List All Jobs and Create Pro tools let the team track open work orders and assign from a priority list of trusted contractors. The MCP's 10 tools cover the dispatch loop but not tenant communication—you're still copying job details into emails or texts. This works when your pro network is stable and requests average under 10 per day. Past that threshold, the lack of native tenant-facing tools means you're bridging two systems. For reactive maintenance at small scale, Tidy keeps the dispatch board current without a dedicated dispatcher.

When Tidy's address-centric model fits multi-location facility ops

A startup with 4 office locations needs weekly cleaning at each site, plus ad-hoc deep cleans before events. The facilities lead uses List All Addresses to see the portfolio, List To-Do Lists to confirm scope per location, and List Available Booking Time Slots to fill last-minute gaps. Tidy's strength is the address-as-unit-of-work model—each office gets its own to-do list and pro assignments. The weakness is job history reporting; you can list jobs but filtering is basic (address, status, to-do list only). If you need cost rollups or vendor performance metrics, you're exporting to a spreadsheet. For straightforward recurring cleaning across a handful of sites, this MCP gives one person enough visibility to keep schedules tight.