Restaurants and bars about to open in 22 US metros, from new liquor license filings. No key needed.
Scored across 2 tools
The two tools have clearly distinct purposes: metro_stats returns aggregate metro-level metrics, while search_openings returns specific venue opening signals. There is no plausible overlap in when an agent would choose one versus the other.
Both names use snake_case and are readable, but they follow different patterns: search_openings is verb_noun while metro_stats is noun_noun. With only two tools this is a minor deviation rather than a serious inconsistency.
Two tools is thin for an opening-intelligence data product. Search and aggregate stats cover core discovery, but a get_venue or list_metros tool would likely earn its place.
The surface supports searching openings and viewing metro stats, but lacks direct venue lookup by ID, a way to list available metros, and explicit access to source/evidence details beyond result links. Agents can partially work around these gaps through search results, but the read lifecycle is not fully covered.
Summary stats for a metro: tracked venues, new this week, sources.
Inputs: metro (required).
Search upcoming restaurant/bar openings in a metro (pre-opening signals from liquor license & permit filings). Returns venues with estimated opening window, owner and evidence trail. Without an API key: the public tier (every filing, block-level address, no owner contacts), each with a link to its page.
Inputs: metro (required), limit, status.
Recent tool additions, removals, and schema changes observed during successful MCP inspections.
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