She asks Google. The Concierge answers.

The conversation step by step · Big programme

1. She asks the way she always doesShe writes to Google or her AI assistant in her own words. She doesn't know that BookFest has a Concierge — and she doesn't need to.
2. The assistant knocks on the Concierge's doorThrough WebMCP the assistant can see that BookFest has a Concierge. It asks what the Concierge can help with.
3. Her words become the fair's wordsThe Concierge looks up «thrills and chills» in the fair's glossary. Here it's called «Crime». Then it finds three programme items with time and stage.
4. The answer lands where she askedThe assistant passes the Concierge's answer on in her own conversation. She hasn't left Google — and she's already found what she was looking for.
5. She wants to know more than the description says ProShe asks about what isn't in the description. The Concierge looks it up in what the extension has imported from the publishers' title data, book data and the ticketing system.
6. Data sheet and price — with a link onwards ProThe answer has the age guidance and free seats from the ticketing system, the book's data from the publisher, and the price at the festival, in the web shop and in bookshops. And a link onwards, so she can buy or read more.
7. She asks for more«Make a programme with the first two and something for the kids at 13:00.» She just keeps talking to the assistant, the way she always does.
8. The Concierge delivers — with a share linkThe Concierge puts the day together, finds story time for children at 13:00 and makes a share link. The assistant passes the link on to her.
9. The link opens the fair's own pageThe link opens the shared programme on the festival's own page. She saves it as «Saturday with the kids» and puts two of the times in her own programme.The visitor decides: a suggestion never changes her own programme until she chooses to add it.

The conversation step by step · Lots of products

1. She asks the way she always doesShe writes to Google or her AI assistant in her own words. She doesn't know that Cycle & Leisure has a Concierge — and she doesn't need to.
2. The assistant knocks on the Concierge's doorThrough WebMCP the assistant can see that Cycle & Leisure has a Concierge. It asks what the Concierge can help with.
3. Her words become the fair's wordsThe Concierge looks up «commuting» in the fair's glossary. Here it's called «City/comfort». Then it finds three e-bikes with price, exhibitor and stand.
4. The answer lands where she askedThe assistant passes the Concierge's answer on in her own conversation. She hasn't left Google — and she's already found what she was looking for.
5. She wants to know more than the description says ProShe asks about what isn't in the description. The Concierge looks it up in what the extension has imported from the exhibitors' PIM, product API and data sheets.
6. Data sheet and price — with a link onwards ProThe answer has the range and weight from the data sheet, the stock on the stand and the price at the fair, in the web shop and from the manufacturer. And a link onwards, so she can buy or read more.
7. She asks for more«Save them, and show me where the stands are.» She just keeps talking to the assistant, the way she always does.
8. The Concierge delivers — with a share linkThe Concierge saves the three bikes to a favourites list, draws the route to the stands and makes a share link. The assistant passes the link on.
9. The link opens the fair's own pageThe link opens the favourites list on the fair's own page — with the route drawn on the floor plan. She saves the two she wants to try first.The visitor decides: a suggestion never changes her own favourites list until she chooses to add it.

The conversation step by step · Creators and speakers

1. She asks the way she always doesShe writes to Google or her AI assistant in her own words. She doesn't know that Outdoor Expo has a Concierge — and she doesn't need to.
2. The assistant knocks on the Concierge's doorThrough WebMCP the assistant can see that Outdoor Expo has a Concierge. It asks what the Concierge can help with.
3. Her words become the fair's wordsThe Concierge looks up «Nordic nature» in the fair's glossary. Here it's called «Nature & outdoors». Then it finds three authors and speakers with their programme items.
4. The answer lands where she askedThe assistant passes the Concierge's answer on in her own conversation. She hasn't left Google — and she's already found what she was looking for.
5. She wants to know more than the description says ProShe asks about what isn't in the description. The Concierge looks it up in what the extension has imported from the publisher's author data, speaker bios and book data.
6. Data sheet and price — with a link onwards ProThe answer has the author's books from the publisher, the number of signed copies and the price at the fair, in the web shop and in bookshops. And a link onwards, so she can buy or read more.
7. She asks for more«Remind me about the signing.» She just keeps talking to the assistant, the way she always does.
8. The Concierge delivers — with a share linkThe Concierge finds the signing at 14:00 by stand 42, suggests a reminder and makes a share link. The assistant passes the link on.
9. The link opens the fair's own pageThe link opens My programme on the fair's own page. She adds the signing at 14:00 by stand 42 and switches on the reminder.The visitor decides: a suggestion never changes her own programme until she chooses to add it.

The conversation step by step · Exhibitors

1. She asks the way she always doesShe writes to Google or her AI assistant in her own words. She doesn't know that Care Expo has a Concierge — and she doesn't need to.
2. The assistant knocks on the Concierge's doorThrough WebMCP the assistant can see that Care Expo has a Concierge. It asks what the Concierge can help with.
3. Her words become the fair's wordsThe Concierge looks up «older people» in the fair's glossary. Here it's called «Seniors / assistive tech». Then it finds three exhibitors with stand, contact and products.
4. The answer lands where she askedThe assistant passes the Concierge's answer on in her own conversation. She hasn't left Google — and she's already found what she was looking for.
5. She wants to know more than the description says ProShe asks about what isn't in the description. The Concierge looks it up in what the extension has imported from the exhibitors' product APIs, data sheets and web shops.
6. Data sheet and price — with a link onwards ProThe answer has the weight, dimensions and CE marking from the data sheet, the stock level and the price at the fair, in the web shop and from the manufacturer. And a link onwards, so she can buy or read more.
7. She asks for more«Book a meeting with the first one on Thursday morning.» She just keeps talking to the assistant, the way she always does.
8. The Concierge delivers — with a share linkThe Concierge looks up Lene Holm's free slots on Thursday morning and makes a link to the booking. The assistant passes the link on.
9. The link opens the fair's own pageThe link opens the meeting booking on the fair's own page. She picks Thursday at 10:00, and the meeting is confirmed with the exhibitor.The visitor decides: a suggestion never changes her own calendar until she chooses to add it.

The conversation step by step · Facilities on the map

1. She asks the way she always doesShe writes to Google or her AI assistant in her own words. She doesn't know that Family Expo has a Concierge — and she doesn't need to.
2. The assistant knocks on the Concierge's doorThrough WebMCP the assistant can see that Family Expo has a Concierge. It asks what the Concierge can help with.
3. Her words become the fair's wordsThe Concierge looks up «pushchair» in the fair's glossary. Here it's called «Family facilities». Then it finds three info points with the distance to Stage B.
4. The answer lands where she askedThe assistant passes the Concierge's answer on in her own conversation. She hasn't left Google — and she's already found what she was looking for.
5. She wants to know more than the description says ProShe asks about what isn't in the description. The Concierge looks it up in what the extension has imported from the venue systems: building data, the café's till system and operations status.
6. Data sheet and price — with a link onwards ProThe answer has the opening hours, queue and free seats from the operations status, and the menu with prices from the café's till system. And a link onwards, so she can buy or read more.
7. She asks for more«Show me the way from the North entrance.» She just keeps talking to the assistant, the way she always does.
8. The Concierge delivers — with a share linkThe Concierge draws the route from the North entrance past the parking and the café — with no stairs — and makes a share link. The assistant passes the link on.
9. The link opens the fair's own pageThe link opens the route on the fair's own floor plan. She picks the stops and saves it for Saturday.The visitor decides: a suggestion never changes her own routes until she chooses to add it.