Lead Scorer
Score and prioritize inbound leads.
View In AppBuilding the agent isn't a development project — it's four decisions. Here's exactly how it works.
Pick the platform you already use, add your capacity, past bookings and prices, and connect our MCP. After that, the agent recommends a price and a booking limit, how much capacity to hold back, and how far to overbook, with the reasoning shown. It recommends price bands and explains them. It doesn't change your prices on its own.
Pick the platform you already use, or the one your team is standardizing on. Common choices:
You're not locked in — the same underlying intelligence connects to whichever builder your organization runs on.
Every agent builder needs to know where your bookings live. There are two ways to connect them:
Export a spreadsheet from your booking system. The agent needs your capacity, your past bookings and the prices you charged — counts, dates and prices. If that history has no price variation, the agent says so instead of giving a confident answer it can't support. Fastest way to get started, no setup required.
Connect through a standard protocol built for secure, structured access. The agent queries live calculated intelligence instead of a file that went stale the moment you exported it.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets an AI agent connect directly to a live source — instead of you exporting a file and hoping it's still accurate by the time someone reads it.
In plain terms:
The result: your agent isn't guessing a rate. It calculates from your bookings, capacity and prices, and shows the reasoning. Your data is processed in the request and never stored. Each user signs in with their own OAuth login. The agent recommends price bands and explains them. It doesn't change your prices on its own.
CSV upload works, but MCP is the preferable path — it's the secure, standardized way for an agent to access a calculated price and booking limit, rather than a static file that goes stale the moment you export it.
This is the step that turns a generic agent builder into a Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking agent. Connecting our MCP is what makes the price and the booking limit deterministic — same bookings in, same recommendation out. The server answers with optimize_price, protection_levels, estimate_elasticity, recommend_overbooking, optimal_overbooking, show_rate_estimate, denied_service_risk, watch_booking_pace and explain_recommendation.
Pick your platform below. Connecting our MCP is the same idea on each one — you add it once, then sign in with your Saifs AI account.
Launch Claude Desktop. In the top-left corner, click the three-dot menu to open the app's main menu.
From the three-dot menu, hover over File. Click Settings (or press Ctrl + Comma).
In Settings, select the Developer tab. Click Edit Config at the bottom of the panel. A File Explorer window will open at the Claude config folder. Click to select claude_desktop_config.json.
With the config file open, add this server — not the generic Saifs AI MCP. This one is Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking only. Then restart Claude.
Open the Cursor application on your desktop. On the home screen, choose Open project, Clone repo, or Connect via SSH to begin working on a project.
Click the gear icon (top right) or go to File → Settings. In the left panel, click Tools & Integrations. Scroll to MCP Tools and click Add Custom MCP.
After clicking Add Custom MCP, Cursor opens the MCP config file. Add this server — not the generic Saifs AI MCP. This one is Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking only. Click Connect next to the new MCP server under MCP Tools to start the integration.
When prompted, select Open so Cursor can process the URI and start the login flow. Sign in with your Saifs AI account, then click Open to finish the connection and confirm the toggle is ON.
From the ChatGPT home page, go to Settings.
Click Connectors in the settings menu. Click Create in the browse connectors section.
Enter this server — not the generic Saifs AI MCP. This one is Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking only. Then click Save.
Click Save. You can now ask what price to charge, how much to hold back, and how much to overbook in ChatGPT.
Open the VS Code marketplace and install an MCP-compatible client.
Open the command palette, type MCP: add, and select MCP: Add Server to start the wizard. Search MCP: Add Server and choose HTTP (HTTP or Server-Sent Events) to connect to a remote MCP server.
Input this server URL — not the generic Saifs AI MCP. This one is Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking only. Press Enter to confirm. When prompted, choose Global (all workspaces) or Workspace (this workspace only).
Allow the server to authenticate so VS Code can talk to the Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking MCP. The MCP server should show as Running. That confirms the Dynamic Pricing & Overbooking agent is connected in VS Code.
Once connected, our AI Agent isn't guessing a rate from a chat. It's calculating from your capacity, bookings and prices. Here's what that looks like in practice.
Say you send a booking export for next weekend. The agent needs your capacity, your past bookings and the prices you charged. From that it recommends a price, how many rooms, seats or slots to hold back, and how many extra bookings to take, with the reasoning shown.
optimize_price uses remaining capacity, days to the deadline and how demand has behaved before. It is not a fixed rate card. It recommends a price band and explains it. It does not change your prices on its own.protection_levels tells you how many rooms, seats or slots to hold back, and when it is safe to release them for sale.estimate_elasticity estimates how sales change when your price changes, from your own history. When that history has no price variation, the agent says so instead of giving a confident answer.recommend_overbooking and optimal_overbooking set how many extra bookings to take for no-shows. show_rate_estimate and denied_service_risk show the probability and the expected number of customers you may have to turn away. The risk is never hidden behind the gain. For clinics, overbooking is capped and should never be applied to urgent or critical appointment types.watch_booking_pace compares this period with the usual curve — for example, “This weekend is booking 30% ahead of the usual curve” — so a price move happens while it still matters.explain_recommendation shows the logic and the assumptions behind a price or a booking limit, so you can accept it, adjust it or reject it. The methods are Littlewood’s Rule, EMSR and binomial overbooking. In the revenue-management literature, applying methods like these has been associated with revenue gains in the range of 3–8%. Your results depend on your demand, your data and how you act on the recommendations.That's the shift: from a fixed rate card to a price, a booking limit and an overbooking level you can explain — and the same answer every time you ask with the same data.
“How many rooms should we overbook?”
“Set fare buckets for next week”
“What price maximizes revenue?”
Same input, same output, every time. The price and the booking limit come from fitted models — Littlewood, EMSR and binomial overbooking — not a language model guessing a plausible number.
Full SOC 2 compliance. The agent is stateless: your data is processed in the request and never stored, and each user signs in with their own OAuth login. It only needs counts, dates and prices.
Purpose-built models do the calculation. Conversation and explanation can use an LLM. The price and the booking limit do not.
Littlewood’s Rule (1972), EMSR-a / EMSR-b (1987 / 1989), price elasticity estimation (1890), and overbooking models (1958 / 1971). In the revenue-management literature, methods like these have been associated with revenue gains in the range of 3–8%. That is a range from the literature, not a promise.
Score and prioritize inbound leads.
View In AppScore and prioritize inbound leads.
View In AppScore and prioritize inbound leads.
View In AppScore and prioritize inbound leads.
View In App