FrontRowTickets.com inventory for AI agents: search, deals, and seat-level options.
Scored across 5 tools
Tools have mostly distinct roles: search_events for discovery, get_deals for budget browsing, get_event for full records, get_availability for price-gated availability, and get_seat_options for actual seat listings. Some overlap exists between event-listing tools and between price/availability tools, but the descriptions explicitly cross-reference each other and clarify when to use which.
All tool names follow a consistent snake_case verb_noun pattern: get_availability, get_deals, get_event, get_seat_options, and search_events. There is no mixing of conventions or vague verb styles.
Five tools is well-scoped for a ticket-discovery server, with each tool covering a distinct stage of the workflow. The set is neither too thin nor bloated.
The surface covers search, event details, availability, budget-based deals, and seat listings, which is strong for pre-purchase research. The main minor gap is the absence of a transaction/checkout tool, though the descriptions explain that purchase happens through an event page link.
Answers 'can I get tickets for this event?' for one event: refreshed from the live source at call time, returning current availability and starting price. max_price is a hard gate — the event is reported only if its starting price is at or below it (otherwise availability:null with a note); quantity is informational context only, not a reservation. Use get_event when you need the event's full record, get_deals to browse by budget instead. Note: the catalog API does not expose section-level price bands, so only totals and the starting price are returned.
Inputs: event_id (required), quantity, max_price.
Use when budget is the primary filter: returns the cheapest available events under a required max_price cap (applied to each event's starting price), cheapest first, up to 25 results; events without pricing data are excluded. City and date range are optional additional filters. Use search_events for text- or category-driven discovery instead.
Inputs: max_price (required), city, date_to, date_from.
Full details for one event: venue, date, ticket count, price range, and sections. The record is live-refreshed from the catalog when called (cached copy otherwise), so this is the fullest picture of the event. Prefer get_availability when the only question is 'can I get N tickets at or under $X' — it answers that directly without the full record.
Inputs: event_id (required).
Return actual seat listings for one event — section, row, quantity, seat range, base and all-in price per ticket, listing notes, and fee detail — cheapest all-in first. Use after search_events when the user wants seat options to choose from, not just a starting price. max_price caps the ALL-IN price per ticket (fees included); min_quantity keeps only listings with at least that many tickets together. quantity is a filter only, not a reservation or hold. IMPORTANT: always relay each option's notes to the buyer before recommending it — notes carry critical facts (obstructed or limited view, behind-stage seats, parking-only passes that do not include admission, mobile-entry requirements, and delivery dates). Notes pass through verbatim and must never be summarized away. Purchase still happens through the event page link (url) — this tool does not transact.
Inputs: event_id (required), sort, count, max_price, +1 more.
Start here for discovery: search FrontRowTickets.com ticket inventory by free text, city, date range, and category (sports, concerts, theater, comedy). All filters are optional and combine freely; returns up to 'limit' events (default 10, max 50, no further pages), soonest first, with ticket counts and starting prices. Use get_event for one event's full record, get_deals when the user has a hard budget cap.
Inputs: city, limit, query, date_to, +2 more.
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