Agents need more than endpoints.
A good human-facing API can still lack stable service semantics, bookable resources, source-authoritative availability, or a safe mutation lifecycle.
AI-booking readiness for scheduling platforms
Bridge Preflight reads your OpenAPI or Swagger JSON and maps the exact gaps between today's scheduling API and safe agentic discovery, availability and booking.
The problem
Agentic booking introduces a different set of requirements: explicit machine-readable services, real-time availability, deterministic mutations, replay protection, event reconciliation and bounded authority.
A good human-facing API can still lack stable service semantics, bookable resources, source-authoritative availability, or a safe mutation lifecycle.
Duplicate bookings, stale availability, weak replay protection, ambiguous identity, and missed webhooks become real customer and support incidents.
Before assigning engineering, know what your API already supports, what is genuinely missing, and what an interoperability layer can supply.
The output
Preflight distinguishes what the source API already provides from what the interoperability edge still needs to add. That means engineering starts with evidence instead of a protocol scavenger hunt.
How it works
Use a representative OpenAPI or Swagger JSON description. Remove credentials, tokens and private customer data.
Aqelya checks catalog, resources, availability, booking lifecycle, authentication, idempotency, events and scheduling semantics.
The full report separates source-native capabilities from Bridge work and gives the order in which to build safely.
See the machinery
The Bridge Lab exposes a deployed synthetic catalog → availability → idempotent booking flow. It is intentionally sandboxed so you can inspect the shape of the integration without risking a real merchant calendar or payment.
Start with the free preview. Upgrade only when you need the full evidence matrix and implementation sequence.