Lightspeed Restaurant MCP. Get live order data and revenue reports in conversation.

Listen up. This server connects your AI client directly into Lightspeed's whole operating system. You get access to every piece of data that moves through the restaurant—the orders, the money, the staff roster, even what the floor looks like right now. It’s not just reading a few reports; it lets you ask complex questions about real-time operations.

When you need to know exactly what's on your menu, you've got two ways to look at it. You can run list_categories to see all the main groups of items—like Appetizers or Entrees—and how they display on the physical menus, along with a count of how many unique items belong in each group.

If you need to check pricing or inventory details for an item that's deep in the system, use list_menu_items. This pulls up every single product so you can review it, whether it’s for engineering changes or just a quick price check.

To keep tabs on who's working, you've got list_employees. You pull the full staff roster—who works here and what their role is—and its current clock-in status. It tells your agent if they're clocked in, out, or maybe late for their shift.

For tracking where people are sitting, it's straightforward. Run list_tables to get a real-time snapshot of the entire dining area; you'll see exactly which tables are occupied and which ones are free. If you need a bigger picture, use list_floors. This shows the full floor plan details for different sections, giving you the total table count and the seating capacity breakdown per zone.

When it comes to sales, your AI agent can do way more than just pull up today's receipts. You can run get_revenue_report to get the manager’s daily financial summary. This report gives you critical metrics like gross sales totals, net profit figures, tax amounts collected, and tips handed out. For a deeper dive into specific transactions, use list_payments; this gathers all records detailing every payment method used—card, cash, gift card—and how checks were split.

If you need to track what's moving through the kitchen right now or see what sold in the last hour, start with list_orders. This gives a rapid-fire list of recent tickets. If you want details on one specific order—maybe for an audit or checking out a guest’s bill—you run get_order to get all the ticket specifics, including modifications, tips, and voids.

Finally, if you need general setup info about your location, use get_business. This pulls core data about the restaurant's main details and setup. You can also pull up a list of every completed order using list_orders to see sales trends over a specific time window.