Answe
·August 26, 2026

Ask Claude or ChatGPT for a booking form — get a live widget back

Answe now has an official connector for AI assistants. Describe the form you need in Claude or ChatGPT, and get back a live share link, an embed code, and a claim link — no account needed to start.

GuideAsk AI.
AnsweAugust 26, 2026

More and more business owners start tasks the same way: they ask their AI assistant. "How do I make a booking form for my customers?" used to get you a wall of tool recommendations and a to-do list. With the Answe connector, it gets you the actual form — built, hosted, and live — inside the same conversation.

Answe now ships an official connector for AI assistants. Add it once, and Claude or ChatGPT can create real Answe question widgets for you: booking flows, reservation requests, trial sign-ups, contact and quote forms. You describe your business; the assistant designs the question, the answer buttons, the form fields, and the confirmation copy; Answe makes it live. You get three things back in the chat:

  • A share link — your widget is already live at that URL
  • An embed code — paste it into your website, any platform
  • A claim link — save the widget into your free Answe account so every answer lands in your chat inbox

No sign-up before you see the result. The widget works first; the account comes when you want to keep it.

Add the connector

The connector speaks MCP (Model Context Protocol), the open standard both Claude and ChatGPT use for tools. The server URL is:

https://www.answe.com/mcp

In Claude (any plan, including Free): Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector → paste the URL. Done — no login, no API key.

In ChatGPT (Pro, Plus, or Business, on the web): turn on Developer mode under Settings → Security and login, then create a new plugin from the Plugins page with the same URL and authentication set to "No authentication".

Step-by-step instructions with screenshots live in the docs.

Then just describe your business

Here's a real prompt and what happens:

"I run a coworking space and need a form where customers can book meeting rooms."

The assistant calls Answe, and a few seconds later you have a live widget: a greeting question, a "Reserve a room" button that opens a short form — name, work email, group size, date — and a thank-you message that confirms the booking request. In Claude, you'll even see a live preview of the widget rendered right inside the chat.

Some other prompts that work well:

  • "Create a table reservation widget for my restaurant, Kalle's Bistro."
  • "Make a trial-class sign-up for my gym with a class picker: HIIT, yoga, or strength."
  • "I need a quote-request form for my cleaning business that asks about home size."

Mention your business name and the widget is signed with it — your name and avatar at the top, the way your customers should see it.

What makes this different from asking AI to "generate a form"

Any AI can generate form code — that you then have to host, wire to a backend, and maintain. The Answe connector creates a running widget on Answe's rails: hosted, embeddable, and connected to everything the platform does. When you claim it, it's a normal Answe question — you can edit the copy, add fields, attach automatic replies, take payments, or turn it into a full booking flow with staff calendars and reminders.

And the answers don't go to a spreadsheet you forget about. They go to your chat — every submission is a conversation in your Answe inbox, where you can reply, follow up, and close the booking.

Claiming your widget

The widget belongs to a temporary guest profile until you open the claim link and sign in (or create a free account on the spot). Everything moves with it — including any answers that arrived before you claimed it. Claim links work once, so keep yours private.

That's the whole flow: ask, get a live widget, share or embed it, claim it when it earns its keep. The front door to your business can now be built from a chat window — try it with the assistant you already use.