Install
openclaw skills install @chrischall/etixSearch Etix events, venues, and performers and pull event/venue details via MCP. Triggers on phrases like "find events on etix", "etix tickets for", "what's playing at on etix", "etix event details for", "search etix for ", or any request involving Etix events, venues, performers, or showtimes. Requires etix-mcp installed and the ContextMint Bridge extension active with an open etix.com tab (see Setup below).
openclaw skills install @chrischall/etixMCP server for Etix — natural-language search of events, venues, and performers, plus full event and venue detail. Routes through your signed-in etix.com tab via the ContextMint Bridge browser extension, so Etix's DataDome bot-wall sees a real browser session instead of a Node process. No Etix account is required — this is public event-discovery data.
⚠️ Etix does not publish a public consumer API, and its consumer site sits behind a DataDome interstitial. This server reads the same
/ticket/api/online/...endpoints and server-rendered pages that etix.com itself uses, dispatched through your own signed-in browser tab via the ContextMint Bridge extension. Use at your own discretion.
.mcp.json (project) or ~/.claude/mcp.json (global):
{
"mcpServers": {
"etix": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "etix-mcp"]
}
}
}
Download it from ContextMint Bridge releases:
chrome://extensions (Developer mode → Load unpacked → the unzipped folder).ContextMint Bridge is the fetchproxy extension under its new name, from the same maintainer (fetchproxy's README points to it). Its source is public at nullnet-app/contextmint-bridge: build it yourself, or verify a release zip with shasum -a 256 -c contextmint-bridge-chrome-<version>.zip.sha256 (the .sha256 file is published beside it).
All fetchproxy MCPs share one extension and one port (37149).
Open etix.com in your browser and let it finish loading (so the DataDome check clears). The first tool call prints a one-time pairing code — approve it in the ContextMint Bridge popup. After that, run etix_healthcheck to confirm the bridge is green end-to-end.
| Tool | Purpose |
|---|---|
etix_search | Search events, venues, and performers by keyword. Each result carries its id + canonical etix.com URL. |
etix_get_event | Full detail for an event/performance by event_id — name, date/time, venue (address + coordinates), organizer, price range and individual priced offer levels. |
etix_get_venue | A venue by venue_id — name, organizer, address, and its list of upcoming events. |
etix_find_location | Resolve a city or postal code to coordinates (building block for location-based browsing). |
etix_healthcheck | End-to-end bridge check — round-trips /robots.txt and reports which hop failed (bridge down vs. extension not connected vs. DataDome challenge on your tab). Call when other tools fail. |
On a host that reads context-group hints (mcp-host's family group), every tool except etix_healthcheck carries _meta.mint with domain: family. Etix is public discovery with nothing of yours to list (no account, children or saved venues), so no tool is canonical and none declares a subject: a bare "what's on this weekend?" fan-out never calls Etix. etix_search, etix_get_event and etix_find_location are lookup; etix_get_venue is a non-canonical whats-on for a venue the person names.
A compound ask reaches Etix only when it names something to search, e.g. "anything on the family calendar this weekend, and are there tickets left for the jazz show at Middle C?" — the group answers its own canonical reads, then calls etix_search → etix_get_venue / etix_get_event for the named show. Every call rides the ContextMint Bridge, so with no etix.com tab open the group answers that Etix "needs your browser open" rather than an error.
By using this MCP server, you acknowledge and agree to the following:
1. This server uses your own etix.com session. Every request is dispatched through your own browser tab via the ContextMint Bridge extension — your cookies, your TLS, your session.
2. No public API. Etix does not offer a public consumer API; this reads the website's own endpoints and pages. Etix may change them at any time.
3. Use at your own discretion, consistent with Etix's Terms of Use. This is an unofficial, AI-developed project with no affiliation to Etix.