QuickCal's event listings are also available to AI assistants through MCP (Model Context Protocol), a standard way to plug a data source into a chat app. Once connected, you can ask in plain English, “what's on this weekend?”, and the assistant looks up real, current listings instead of guessing.
https://calendar.jchong.dev/mcp Read-only and public: no account, API key or login. The assistant can search the same events you see on the site and can't change anything.
Claude (claude.ai or the desktop app)
Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http quickcal https://calendar.jchong.dev/mcp
Other apps (Cursor, VS Code, ChatGPT and others): add a remote / Streamable HTTP MCP server and paste the same link. Menu names vary by app and plan, and some require a developer or paid tier.
search_events: keyword search. Optional filters: category (ai, dance, dating, entertainment, exercise, music, volunteer), topic (arts, comedy, film, food_drink, markets, sports, talks, classes, outdoors, and more), season (e.g. techweek26), date range, and area (SF only, Bay Area, or anywhere).list_upcoming: everything in the next N days (up to 60), optionally one category or topic.Each result has title, date, time, location, price, categories and a link to the original listing. Dates are Pacific time.
QuickCal is a work in progress. Questions or sources I'm missing: see the footer on the main page.