For years, customers found you through search. If your pages were there, people could find you on a map, in a listing, wherever they looked. The website was the product surface. A browser was the client.
Now they ask an agent. The agent shops, books, and researches for them. It does not wander your nav. It does not wait for a human to click Add to cart. It needs a version of your product it can call: search what you sell, open the item, finish the job.
Most businesses still only have a website, built for a browser. When the agent cannot finish, it does not file a ticket. It picks the next option and moves on. You never hear about it. You just stop showing up.
The miss is silent
Search at least left a trail. Rankings slipped. Traffic dropped. Someone noticed. An agent that cannot use you does not bounce. It does not land on a 404 you can log. It never entered the store.
The host already has another MCP that can search, fetch, and book. If yours is missing, or the catalog is a wall of routes the agent cannot use, the session continues somewhere else. Support never sees it. Analytics never sees it. The website still looks fine.
That is the new distribution problem. Not whether the page exists. Whether an agent can complete the work you already sell.
Until now, that meant engineers
Giving agents something they could actually use meant standing up a public MCP. Someone had to pick tools, write schemas, host a URL, handle auth, and keep the catalog honest when the site changed. Then someone still had to watch whether hosts could connect, list, and call.
A 386-route dashboard made that worse. One tool per route is not a product an agent can use. It is a dump. The agent needs a catalog it can search, a way to open one item, and a way to call the operation. That is engineering work. Most sites never got it. The page was there. The agent could not use it.
Paste the source. Publish the MCP.
With Build on agentstatus.dev, any business with a website or a dashboard can publish its own MCP in 30 seconds or less. No engineers needed.
You pick a source. The output is an https MCP, not a side project and not a convert workspace. Three tools, not one per page: search, get, and call. The agent can search what you sell and open the item.
Three ways in:
- Website. Paste the public site. We turn what is on the site into a catalog agents can query.
- Dashboard. OpenAPI, GraphQL, or a pasted spec. We index the operations. A large API does not become hundreds of tools.
- Command. A local stdio MCP becomes a hosted link. The tools you already wrote stay.
Add an MCP is still there for a URL you already run. Build is for when you do not have one yet. After the URL exists, the difference ends.
Same MCP. Same tabs.
The URL lands on the MCP you already know. We do not give you a second product to babysit. Connection opens that URL as AgentStatus: transport, auth, list, call. One run, one record.
Contract reads the catalog Build published against the run. If the site moved and the hosted tools did not, that is drift, not a vibe.
Discoverability is the same listing path as every other MCP: Index, directories, whether agents can find the tools. Host Compatibility walks Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, and the rest against that URL. Live Traffic keeps the host calls and jobs that actually ran. Analytics is the same tab: runs, tool success, host mix.
Build is the source. The grade is the MCP. Then we monitor it for you. All on one platform.
We are leveling the playing field
A company with a platform team could already ship an MCP. A shop with a site could not. Agents do not wait for the second group to hire. They pick the catalog that works.
That is why this is not a widget and not a scrape you paste into a chat. It is a hosted MCP, on the same floor as a server you wrote yourself, with the same checks after it is live.
Agents need a version of your product they can actually use. Now you can publish one. Start on Build.
