Bring your own AI: JollyDrivers speaks MCP
Any AI assistant that speaks MCP can ask JollyDrivers what it is, and operators and drivers in the pilot can connect their own assistant to their own account.
Most software makes you learn its screens. We would rather JollyDrivers met you in the assistant you already use.
JollyDrivers speaks MCP — the Model Context Protocol, the open standard AI assistants such as Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini use to connect to other software. So instead of hunting through menus, you can ask about your work the way you would ask a colleague.
Anyone, no account needed
Add https://jollydrivers.com.au/mcp to any assistant that supports MCP and it can ask JollyDrivers directly: what it is, what an operator, a driver or a rider can each do, and how it compares with a rideshare app, dispatch software or a spreadsheet. That endpoint is read-only, and it reads no bookings and no personal data.
Your own account
Operators and drivers can connect their own assistant to their own account at https://jollydrivers.com.au/mcp/account, signing in with their usual JollyDrivers login and choosing one role.
A driver can ask what tomorrow looks like, or have their assistant mark them arrived at a pickup so the rider sees it straight away. An operator can ask what is still owed, who on the fleet is free, and — once they approve it — accept a booking, put a driver on it, or raise the invoice in Xero as a draft.
Account connections are open to a small pilot while JollyDrivers is in closed beta, and some of these tools are still being switched on. Riders cannot connect an assistant to their account yet.
The guardrails
- It proposes; you approve. Anything that changes something comes back as a proposal to approve before it happens.
- Your sign-in, your permissions. An assistant connects in one role and can do no more than you could in the app.
- Recorded as you, revocable by you. What it does is recorded as done by you, through your assistant. Disconnect it from your account and it stops on its very next call.
It is a small change in how software gets used, and we think it is the direction everything is heading: your tools come to you, rather than you going to them.