BizBlock is booking infrastructure for the AI era. We're live on Claude.ai as a remote MCP server. You can ask Claude to book an appointment at Salon Three One Four in St. Louis and it works end to end: search, availability, booking, payment, and confirmation. Service businesses sign up and get a dashboard to manage bookings. AI agents get a universal booking API. We're starting in St. Louis and building the standard booking layer for every AI assistant.
AI assistants can code, send emails, and write essays...but they can't book your appointments. BizBlock is the missing infrastructure layer. It's live on Claude.ai right now as a remote MCP server. Ask Claude to book a haircut at Salon Three One Four in St. Louis and it works end to end: search, availability, booking, payment, confirmation email. The vision is simple: every service business becomes AI-bookable through one API, regardless of what scheduling software they use. Think Stripe for bookings — or OpenTable for the AI era.
We're early and St. Louis is our starting point. In process of onboarding businesses. Would love your feedback and if there's a business/service you wish you could book with AI, tell us below 👇
One thing that seems to be emerging with AI assistants is that they’re getting very good at reasoning and planning, but they still struggle to actually complete real-world transactions.
Booking infrastructure like this feels like a missing layer.
Curious how you think about BizBlock long term.
Do you see it mainly as a booking API for service businesses, or evolving into a broader transaction layer that allows AI assistants to complete real-world tasks on behalf of users?
@cauan_martins Short term focus is booking infrastructure for service businesses. That’s the experiment. Long term could apply well beyond haircuts, yoga classes, etc. Just trying to prove this is a layer consumers and business owners want filled…and trying not to get eaten in the process.
Proving the booking layer first seems like a smart way to test whether people actually want AI assistants completing real-world transactions.
If that works, it feels like something bigger could emerge — almost like a transaction infrastructure layer for AI assistants interacting with real-world services.
BizBlock
@griff_killion Interesting direction.
One thing that seems to be emerging with AI assistants is that they’re getting very good at reasoning and planning, but they still struggle to actually complete real-world transactions.
Booking infrastructure like this feels like a missing layer.
Curious how you think about BizBlock long term.
Do you see it mainly as a booking API for service businesses, or evolving into a broader transaction layer that allows AI assistants to complete real-world tasks on behalf of users?
BizBlock
@griff_killion That makes sense.
Proving the booking layer first seems like a smart way to test whether people actually want AI assistants completing real-world transactions.
If that works, it feels like something bigger could emerge — almost like a transaction infrastructure layer for AI assistants interacting with real-world services.
Curious to see how this experiment evolves.