“Right now the accessibility project uses like two terabytes of bandwidth a month, and it's a really fast website. And it's because all these AI crawlers are coming in and slurping up all the content. Do I love that? No. Did I have to block them just so my server wouldn't fall over? Yes. Would I rather AIs of the future know about accessibility? Yes… I'm interested in an MCP: if you need data, here's your search tool, you don't need to crawl my dumb site and waste all my terabytes.”

…like, I like the idea. You know, I like it for CodePen, I'll say, just like, hey, you know, take this thing we've been working on or in cloud and chuck it into like go to code pen and write it into the page. I think that's like cool. Or like, you know, somebody's going to. Yeah. I mean, if you're

over in cloud code, you might just use our regular MCP, which we also have. We haven't talked about that much, but you can just install that and then it's, then it can communicate without having to spin up a browser to do it, which is just like more efficient.

It does seem like that's reasonable to have an MCP-like system for your app. Maybe have all if you're like, you're cool with that data being slurped up, then instead of having it just in HTML pages, you have some agent-ready version of it or something. And I know people will hate this, but you put…

No, no. I mean, we like, you know, on Nellify where static websites, so we're cashed out, but it's, but it's like we are just using terabytes of bandwidth a month for a tiny web development website. So it's a problem, you know, it's like, I think it's an issue. But like, you know, I think the…

right. And can you see that like you're, I don't know, there's, there's the sidebar on the left and the browser on the left, and you're kind of seeing it do the work. That's what WebMCP kind of unlocks and it can do so really efficiently. That's neat. And