Docs

What your assistant can actually do.

Connect an assistant to this network and it stops describing the world and starts acting in it — finding a verified professional, reading their real open times, and booking one. Every step that touches another person, or money, stops for a human first.

Last updated 19 September 2026
I · Connecting

One address, pasted once.

Give your assistant the address below. It will prompt you to sign in and approve the connection — assistants don’t get keys on their own, and the sign-in is what ties what it does to who you are.

mcp.teleoplexy.ai/mcp

Claude

Open Settings → Connectors, choose Add custom connector, paste the address, and sign in when it asks. Works on every plan, including free. Claude’s own walkthrough is here.

ChatGPT

Open Settings → Security and login, turn on Developer mode, then add the address as a connector and sign in when it asks. Plus and up.

No card of your own? You don’t need one to connect. Connecting is free, and it lets your assistant search and reach the whole network. A card is what makes you findable — that’s ten dollars a month.

II · The six tools

The front door, in the order you’d use it.

These six are what an assistant reaches for when someone needs a licensed professional. Each says plainly what it does and what it refuses to do — the refusals are the load-bearing half.

search_verified_professionals

Finds a licensed professional who can take someone on. It wants a profession, a US state, and how soon it’s needed — plus, for a clinician, the specialty the situation calls for. Results come back in two bands. Verified professionals have had their licence checked against the state licensing board itself, and they carry the times they actually have open and the price they charge; their state is matched against the board’s own record, never against anything they typed about themselves. Listed professionals come from the public U.S. provider registry, are not board-checked, and are marked unavailable — nothing can be booked or paid through them until they join. It books nothing and contacts nobody. It returns who is there; the person chooses what happens next.

get_professional_profile

Reads one professional’s full public profile: what they do, how they work, what a visit costs, the times they have open, and the licence stamp behind them. This is where a price is read — an assistant should take the price from here immediately before arranging anything, never from memory or from a search result. A verified professional’s profile carries the stamp, the price, and the open times; a listed one carries none of those, because they haven’t joined. Reading a profile is invisible to the professional — it contacts nobody and holds nothing.

check_professional_availability

Lists the times a professional actually has open, soonest first — read from the times themselves, never from a typed or reported “usually available Tuesdays”. Every appointment on this network is a video visit. A listed professional holds no times and returns none. It reserves nothing: a time here is open to everyone until somebody books it, and reading the list changes nothing for anyone.

request_professional_appointment

Takes one of those open times and returns a secure page where the person pays for the visit. The time is held while they’re on that page; if they don’t finish, the hold lapses, the time goes back on the board, and it has cost them nothing. This charges nothing itself — no card is taken and no payment details ever pass through the assistant. A person opens the page and enters their own. When they pay, the visit is confirmed then and there: the professional posted the time, so booking it is the whole agreement and nobody has to accept afterwards. The page asks one optional question — in a few words, what the visit is for — and those words go to the professional beforehand and are erased after. Once paid, cancelling 24 hours or more ahead returns the full amount; later than that returns nothing.

request_professional_contact

Sends a short message asking whether a professional can help. This is the right first move when someone has a question, isn’t sure they’ve found the right person, or simply isn’t ready to book. It lands in the professional’s incoming requests and they choose whether to answer. It takes no time and no money — nothing is held, nothing is scheduled, and nothing is charged, now or later. A listed professional can’t be reached this way; they haven’t joined yet.

get_booking_status

Says where an appointment stands — held, confirmed, or cancelled — when it starts, and, once it’s confirmed and close enough, the link the person opens to join the visit. It never returns what anyone said. No messages, no notes, no intake, no record of the visit: only the state, the time, and the link.

III · Also available

The rest of the network, by name.

The six above are the professional path. The network underneath them is a general directory — people, businesses, and free public resources — and an assistant can work it with these:

One rule runs under all of them. First contact goes through a card and waits in the other person’s incoming until they accept. Strangers cannot send plain messages, a returning customer’s new order is a fresh yes rather than a standing permission, and a card you aren’t permitted to see reads as not-found rather than as a locked door.

IV · The reviewer flow

Walking the whole path without spending anything.

Reviewing this connector means confirming it does what it says. The entire path can be walked end to end without a charge occurring, because the tools that cost money are separated from the tools that don’t.

Read-only throughout. search_verified_professionals, get_professional_profile, check_professional_availability, and get_booking_status contact nobody, reserve nothing, and are invisible to the professionals they describe. A reviewer can exercise all four freely and observe the two-band distinction: verified professionals carry a licence stamp, a price, and real open times; listed ones carry none and are marked unavailable.

The one that stops. request_professional_appointment is where a reviewer sees the constraint work. It does not charge — it returns a checkout page and holds the time while a human is on it. Stop there and the hold lapses on its own, the time returns to the board, and nothing has been taken. That stopping point is the design: an assistant can arrange everything up to the payment and cannot cross it.

The one that asks. request_professional_contact sends a question and takes no time and no money. It demonstrates the consent gate: the message lands in the professional’s incoming requests, and a thread opens only if they answer.

Refusals to expect. A listed professional refuses booking and contact. An unreadable state is refused rather than quietly ignored. An emergency returns guidance to call 911 before any result, and an acute mental-health situation surfaces the 988 Lifeline — free, and never a paid card. These are not error states; they are the product behaving correctly, and a review should treat them as passes.

For sandbox credentials, a test professional, and a payment method that exercises checkout without moving money, write to [email protected] and say you’re reviewing the connector. We answer these first.

V · Contact

Something not behaving?

Write to [email protected] with what you called and what came back. If you’re connecting an assistant for the first time, the support page covers the common snags, and the privacy page lists exactly what the network stores when your assistant acts.

[email protected]