Why Safari Marketplace
Not a website with an API bolted on.
Most systems in this industry start as a screen and grow an API later, so the two drift. Safari Marketplace starts from the domain core: a shared model, tenant-aware use cases, stateful workflows and security policies, with every channel as an equal adapter over the same thing.
Architectural principles
- One business logic
- Web, MCP and REST call the same use cases, validation, permissions and state machines. A capability cannot behave one way in the interface and another through the API.
- The interface is a replaceable client
- No authoritative business rule lives in a frontend, and no frontend reaches a domain database directly. Replace the interface and the platform is unchanged.
- MCP-first, not MCP-only
- Agent capabilities are designed as a product, not retrofitted. Web, REST and webhooks stay first-class channels rather than legacy ones.
- Tenant context everywhere
- Tenant, user or agent identity, and delegated permissions accompany every call — there is no path that quietly loses them.
- Safe agent mutations
- Preview, confirmation, idempotency and audit guard risky operations, with human approval where the stakes call for it.
- Results carry provenance
- Every answer states its source, validity period, limitations and conflicts. Capacity that has expired stops presenting itself as available.
Capacity that has expired stops presenting itself as available.
What that buys you
- Hosted web
- The complete Safari Marketplace interface, with every activated module composed into one product.
- AI agents
- A federation of MCP servers. Agents discover, invoke and continue workflows without imitating clicks.
- REST and webhooks
- A stable interoperability channel for the systems a partner already runs.
- Embeddable modules
- Drop a ready-made search, comparison or inquiry module straight into your own product.
- A camp reports capacity in an ordinary message. No API, no PMS, no portal login.
The same operation follows the same domain rules and produces the same result on every one of them. That is not a promise that every channel shows an identical screen — a headless tenant renders the result in its own interface. See pricing →