MCP connector
Restaurant Scout learns which places you like — not which places the internet likes — and it tells you why every time.
Connector address
This plugs into an AI assistant — it isn't a site you browse. Opening the address in a browser returns an authentication error, which means it's working.
Most recommendations rank by crowd rating. This one starts from your own record, and says out loud what it's reasoning from.
A place with 23,000 five-star reviews means nothing if you didn't enjoy it. Your verdict outranks the crowd's, always.
That you rate discoveries above consensus picks. That every place you disliked had the same complaint buried in its reviews.
It reads the reviews for the specific things that have ruined meals for you before, and quotes what it found.
Order the dumplings again. Skip the pad see ew — you said it was oily.
Your taste applied to a city you don't know, with an honest account of which parts of it actually transfer.
Every recommendation predicts what you'll rate it. When you log the real score, it tells you how far off it was.
About two minutes, most of it answering six questions once.
In Claude: Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector → paste the address above. Leave the advanced OAuth fields blank — the server handles registration.
You'll be sent to a sign-in page and straight back. No password is ever seen by this server.
Three you enjoyed, three that disappointed you. The disappointments matter more — they're what separate your taste from the average. This alone is enough to start getting recommendations shaped around you.
Mention where you ate and what you thought. It gets meaningfully better with every one.
Also works with ChatGPT (Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, Edu), Cursor, VS Code, and Gemini CLI.
Until you've logged a few meals it will tell you plainly that it has no read on your taste, rather than inventing one. Patterns drawn from thin data are labelled as tentative, and a warning based on one review out of five says so.
Being wrong out loud is the point. It's the only way you can tell whether it's actually learning.
Free to start, with a larger allowance while you're building up history. Paid plans lift the monthly limit on new restaurant lookups. Reading and writing your own history — visits, notes, dishes, preferences — is always free.