Carvexia opens its inventory to AI assistants

The occasion is a shift in how people search. A growing share of the questions once typed into a search box is now put to an assistant. That assistant either reads a page built for humans and guesses — or it receives the data as it was meant. The second is better for both sides: for the user because the answer is right, and for the seller because the car gets found.

Access is split in two. Searching cars, parts and garages and retrieving a single listing are open and need no account — they are the same details already public on the website. Anything touching an account requires an OAuth sign-in; the assistant receives no password but an authorisation the user can withdraw at any time.

For dealers nothing changes that they would have to do. A published listing is findable over the interface as soon as it is online; there is no second catalogue to maintain and no extra fee. What it returns is what the listing page already makes public — there is currently no per-business opt-out, because there is nothing to opt out of that is not public already.

The interface address and the list of tools are published at carvexia.com/mcp-integration, including which tool requires an account and which does not.

Carvexia is operated by Ruznic Marketing, a digital marketing agency in Hinwil, canton of Zurich. The platform is available at carvexia.com in German and English.