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MCP connectors: AI works with your systems and your contact center

MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open protocol that lets AI connect to data and actions in other systems. CONTACT.WORK uses it both ways. Our AI agents use MCP connectors to look up data in your CRM, ERP, or booking system and take action without a person: book an appointment, create a deal, send an invoice. And the CONTACT.WORK MCP server opens your contact center to your own AI – Claude, ChatGPT, or an agent your team built. You can ask it in plain English how calls and inquiries went, and hand it tasks.

13prebuilt connectorsCRM, ERP, booking, knowledge
2 waysto work through MCPOur agents in your systems, your AI in ours
Your AIsees calls and inquiriesClaude, ChatGPT, or your own
Logof every AI actionWho asked and what was done

Capabilities

What you get with MCP connectors

Resolved during the conversationThe agent doesn't promise to "pass it to a specialist." It reschedules the appointment, checks the order, or opens a ticket itself.
Your contact center in your AIA manager asks Claude or ChatGPT about calls and inquiries and gets an answer with numbers and examples.
Access you controlYou decide what the AI may do: only read data, or change it too. Risky steps wait for approval.
The same connectors everywhereThe voice agent, the chatbot, and agent assist all use the same connectors.

Examples

What AI does through MCP

Three typical jobs: an AI agent resolves a customer's issue, a manager makes sense of the numbers, and a team hands routine work to AI.

Customer issue resolved on the call

A customer asks to move an appointment. The voice agent finds them in your booking system, offers open slots, reschedules, and sends a confirmation by text or messaging app. No agent needed, and the CRM gets a note about the call.

  • Open slots from your booking system
  • Rescheduling without an agent
  • Note in the CRM
Option 1 of 3

We set up complex workflows on request, such as an outbound campaign with different logic for each customer.

Catalog

Prebuilt MCP connectors and the MCP server

CRM

Bitrix24, Kommo (amoCRM), and other CRMs

From the phone number, the agent identifies the customer, sees their deals and orders, creates a deal or task, and logs the call outcome. Sales reps get everything in their CRM with no manual copying.

  • Customer and deals by phone number
  • New deal or task
  • Call outcome on the record

ERP and booking

ERP, inventory, and booking systems

Order status, stock and prices, customer balance, a specialist's open time – the agent pulls it from your system the moment the customer asks. On request, it sends an invoice, books an appointment, or reschedules a visit.

  • Orders, stock, balances
  • Invoice on request
  • Booking and rescheduling

Knowledge and tasks

Confluence, Google Drive, cloud storage, task trackers

The agent answers from your policies, price lists, and instructions, not from the model's general knowledge. If a question needs a person, it creates a task and tells the customer when to expect an answer.

  • Answers from your documents
  • Link to the answer's source
  • Task for an employee

Your own systems

Databases and REST services

In-house systems connect too: the agent reads a PostgreSQL or MySQL database or works with a REST service from its OpenAPI description. Writing to the database and complex action chains are available on request.

  • Read access to PostgreSQL and MySQL
  • REST service via OpenAPI
  • Database writes on request

Your AI

CONTACT.WORK MCP server

Connect the contact center to Claude, ChatGPT, or an agent your developers built. The AI sees queues, agents, and missed calls, finds calls and chats with transcripts, messages customers, starts outbound campaigns, and assigns callbacks to agents.

  • Queue and agent metrics
  • Calls, chats, transcripts
  • Messages, campaigns, tasks

Control

Permissions, approvals, and log

Every action has its own permissions: the AI may only read, or read and change. Refunds, order cancellations, and other irreversible steps run only after a person approves. Every action goes into the log: who asked, what the AI did, and what the system returned.

  • Read or change
  • Approval for irreversible steps
  • Log of every action

Setup

How we connect MCP connectors

  1. 01TasksWe decide which tasks AI handles by itself and where a person is needed.
  2. 02AccessYour admin creates accounts in your CRM, ERP, or other system.
  3. 03PermissionsFor each action we set: read, change, or change with approval.
  4. 04TestingWe test the agent on sample conversations and check every action against the log.
  5. 05Your AIWe issue an access key to our MCP server and connect it to your AI.
  6. 06LaunchWe turn the connectors on and review the log with you for the first few weeks.

Requirements

What you need for MCP connectors

Hosting
Wherever the platform runs: our server or yours
Model
Any model that supports tool calling, including a local one
Your AI
Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and other MCP-enabled apps
System access
An account or API key with the right permissions
Log
All AI actions are logged in the platform and available for review
Cost
A prebuilt connector – in support hours; a new one – in development hours

Preparation

What to prepare for MCP connectors

Which systems?CRM, ERP, booking, and knowledge bases the AI needs access to.
Which actions?What AI does by itself and what needs a person's approval.
Who grants access?The admin who will create accounts and keys.
Which model?Cloud or local: this determines where the connectors run.
Whose AI are we connecting?The app your team will ask about calls.
Who reviews the log?The person who will check the AI's actions at first.

Q&A

Frequently asked questions

How is an MCP connector different from an API integration?

An API integration links two systems in advance: an event in one triggers an action in the other. An MCP connector gives AI a set of tools, and the AI picks the right one during a conversation or question. Inside, a connector usually uses the same APIs – it's just the AI calling them.

How do we connect our AI to the contact center?

We issue an access key, and your admin adds the MCP server to your AI's settings. From there, the AI sees which tools it has and uses them when a question calls for it.

What if the AI makes a mistake?

It's easy to find: the log records every AI step along with your system's response. You can narrow permissions for that action right away – for example, read-only until you find the cause.

Will customer data go to an outside AI?

The access key decides what your AI sees: you can give it only aggregate metrics and hide customer names and phone numbers. If the AI needs full conversations, use a model deployed on your servers – then the data stays with you.

Which of your agents use connectors?

All of them: the voice AI agent on the line, the chatbot in messaging apps, and the assistant that suggests replies to agents during calls. You connect a connector once, and each agent gets access under its own permissions.

Our system isn't on the list. What now?

If it has an API or a database, we build a connector for it. That's custom work, estimated in development hours.

How much do MCP connectors cost?

Connecting a prebuilt connector is billed in support hours under your support plan. A new connector is built as development work: Maxi plan customers use hours already included in their plan, and on the Pro plan it's billed separately at $60 per hour.

Glossary

Terms on this page

Connector
A prebuilt module that links the platform with telephony, a CRM, or another system. Learn more →
MCP (Model Context Protocol)
An open protocol that lets AI work with the data and actions of other systems. Learn more →
CRM – customer relationship management
Where a company keeps its customers, deals, and full communication history. Learn more →
ERP – enterprise resource planning
Orders, inventory, and finance in one system. Learn more →
API (application programming interface)
The way programs exchange data with each other without a person in the loop. Learn more →
Booking system
Software where travel companies manage booking requests and bookings. Learn more →
REST: exchanging data between systems over HTTP
The standard way software exchanges data over the internet. Learn more →
Chatbot
Answers customers in chat and messaging apps from a scripted flow with buttons. Learn more →
Agent assist
Suggests answers from the knowledge base to the agent during a conversation. Learn more →
Cloud deployment (cloud)
The platform runs on the vendor's servers, and agents connect over the internet. Learn more →
Callback
The customer doesn't wait on hold but asks for a callback – and gets one when an agent is free. Learn more →
Hosting
You rent a server from a provider instead of buying one. Learn more →
Knowledge base
All answers, policies, and prices in one place – for agents and AI. Learn more →
Large language model (LLM)
A neural network that understands questions asked in everyday words and answers the same way. Learn more →

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