FlightSeatMap

FlightSeatMap turns "which seat should I pick?" into a question your assistant can actually answer.

Give it a flight number and it returns the real cabin layout: every row, every seat, cabin classes, and which seats are still free. Ask for a window seat with extra legroom away from the galley and it ranks the available seats against those preferences and shows you the result on an interactive seat map you can click through. Ask about one specific seat and it tells you the pitch, the recline, whether there is a power socket, how close the lavatory is, and what other travellers thought of it.

Six of the ten tools are free and need no account at all:

• get_seatmap: the cached seat map for a flight
• find_best_seats: seats ranked against preferences like window, aisle, exit row, extra legroom or quiet zone
• get_seat_info: full detail on one seat
• interactive_seat_finder: a good default when the traveller has not said what they want yet
• get_seat_reviews: traveller reviews, with ratings and per-seat comments
• discover_more_flight_tools: related flight and travel MCP servers

Four more need a signed-in account, over OAuth:

• search_flight: fetch fresh data for a flight that is not in the database yet
• create_seat_alert: email the traveller when a matching seat frees up
• list_seat_alerts / delete_seat_alert: manage those alerts

Seat map, review and alert results render as interactive MCP Apps inside the conversation, so the traveller can click a seat rather than read a table.

Data covers 117 airlines. Free to connect, free to browse; live search and seat alerts are on the paid plans.