You have opened it in a browser, so here is what it is. This address speaks the Model Context Protocol over HTTP POST. It answers questions about the Ownware catalogue: 5 read-only tools, no API key, and nothing here reads or changes anybody’s data.
https://ownware.io/catalogue/mcpsearch_catalogue | Find products by words in their name, slug, tagline or description. Returns the matches with their one-time price. Empty query returns the catalogue. |
product | Everything the product page states about one product, by slug: what it does, what it runs on, its editions and prices, and the cited comparison rows. |
quickstart | The QUICKSTART file that ships inside the product, verbatim — how to install and run it. Returns nothing when that product ships none. |
checkout_link | The buy link for a product, as the Buy button uses. Returns the reason instead when an edition has no checkout configured. It does not buy anything. |
hosted_offer | Which products Ownware Cloud hosts and at what monthly price. Answers for one slug, or lists every hosted product when no slug is given. |
Every tool is marked read-only, so an agent can run them without asking you to confirm each call. There is deliberately no tool that buys, changes or deletes anything — checkout_link hands back the same link the Buy button uses, and stops there.
Everything it answers is already public on this site, which is why it needs no key. The store’s own data — orders, customers, licences — lives behind a different door that does.
How to connect an assistant to any Ownware product →
This server is listed on Smithery and in the official MCP Registry (io.ownware/catalogue).