BLAZE MCP: From Slow-Moving Inventory to a Live Promotion

A dispensary manager using BLAZE MCP to turn slow-moving inventory into a live promotion from an AI assistant
Key Takeaways

BLAZE MCP at a Glance

Last updated: October 7, 2026

  • BLAZE MCP connects the AI assistant your team already uses, such as Claude or ChatGPT, to BLAZE point of sale, e-commerce, marketing, and loyalty
  • A manager can go from spotting slow-moving inventory to a priced discount, a merchandised online collection, and a drafted outreach campaign in one conversation
  • Every action that changes data is previewed and requires explicit approval; in a multi-step workflow, each step is approved separately
  • The assistant runs under each person’s own BLAZE login and role permissions, and every request and action is logged
  • BLAZE MCP is an add-on, and availability depends on your subscription; see the BLAZE MCP product page for access

A store manager spots a shelf full of products that have barely moved this month. The usual fix involves pulling a report, checking costs, setting a discount, updating the online menu, and preparing a message for shoppers. If those steps live in separate tools, a simple promotion can take the better part of an afternoon.

BLAZE MCP gives licensed cannabis retailers another way to handle that work. A manager can ask an AI assistant to identify slow-moving inventory, propose a margin-conscious discount, prepare the online promotion, and draft the outreach campaign. Each change is shown for review before it is applied.

StepThe usual wayWith BLAZE MCP
Find what is not sellingPull an inventory report, sort, exportAsk the assistant for slow-moving products at this store
Set a discountOpen the cost sheet, calculate margin, enter the priceAsk for a discount option that keeps a stated margin, then approve it
Update the online menuLog into e-commerce, build a collection, upload a bannerAsk for the collection and banner, review where it appears, approve
Tell customersOpen the marketing tool, build an audience, write copyAsk for an outreach draft, review audience and copy, approve
ContextRebuilt in each toolCarried through one conversation

What Is BLAZE MCP?

MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. It is an open standard that lets an AI assistant use tools connected to business software. In this case, BLAZE MCP connects a compatible assistant, such as Claude or ChatGPT, with permitted functions across BLAZE point of sale, e-commerce, marketing, and loyalty.

That connection is useful because a dispensary promotion involves more than writing copy. The product has to be in stock. The proposed price has to make sense against its cost. The online listing has to show the offer. The campaign has to reach the intended audience. BLAZE brings those parts of retail operations into one connected system (BLAZE Retail, BLAZE ECOM, and BLAZE Growth), so the manager can work through them in one conversation.

A Promotion, Step by Step

1FindAsk which products at this store have been moving slowly.
2PriceAsk for a discount option that holds the margin you set, then check product, price, cost, and discount before approving.
3MerchandiseTurn the approved offer into a collection and a storefront banner, and review which locations show it.
4AnnounceAsk for an outreach draft, then review audience, copy, consent rules, and terms before approving the send.

1. Find the slow movers and price the offer

Example prompt

“Which products at this store have been moving slowly? Show me a discount option that keeps at least a 30% margin.”

The assistant can use the inventory and sales information the manager is allowed to see and prepare a recommendation. The manager checks the product, price, cost, and proposed discount before approving a change.

The 30% threshold here is an example instruction from the manager, not a promised result. Set the margin floor from your own costs and local rules.

2. Merchandise it on the storefront

Next, the manager asks the assistant to turn the approved offer into a collection and prepare a banner for the online storefront. For a business with several locations, the manager can ask to review where the promotion would appear, within the locations their BLAZE role allows. The storefront is BLAZE ECOM, so the collection reads live inventory rather than a copy of it.

3. Announce it to the right shoppers

Finally, the manager asks for an outreach draft announcing the offer. Staff review the audience, copy, applicable consent rules, and promotion terms before approving the campaign in BLAZE Outreach. The conversation connects the inventory decision to the storefront and the message shoppers receive, while the retailer makes each decision to publish.

That sequence is the real advantage of a connected retail system. A manager can start with a product that needs attention and carry the decision through merchandising and marketing without rebuilding the context in a different tool at each step. Once the promotion runs, measure it the same way as any other offer: incremental gross profit after the discount, not redeemed sales.

What Can a Retailer Ask It to Do?

The BLAZE MCP product page describes examples across day-to-day operations:

You askThe assistant preparesYou review and approve
Find slow-moving productsA list with a proposed discountProduct, cost, price, and margin
Build a collection and merchandise a promotionThe collection and a storefront bannerWhich locations and products are affected
Draft a campaignAudience, copy, and timing for reviewConsent rules, terms, and the send itself
Find frequent shoppers not enrolled in loyaltyThe segment and a drafted invitationWho is included and what they receive
Review inventory, pricing, or online availabilityA read-out within your accessNothing changes unless you ask it to

These are examples of workflows to review with your team. The available actions depend on your subscription, user permissions, and connected assistant. For more worked examples, see 5 Powerful AI Prompts to Run a Cannabis Dispensary.

How Does a Retailer Stay in Control?

BLAZE’s MCP connection uses each person’s authenticated BLAZE profile and existing role permissions. The assistant can only reach functions that person is permitted to use. Requests and actions are logged, and any action that changes data is previewed for explicit approval. In a sequence with several changes, each one is reviewed separately.

  • Your login, your permissions. No shared credentials; the assistant sees and does only what your BLAZE role allows.
  • Preview before every change. Anything that would modify data is spelled out first and requires your explicit confirmation.
  • One approval per step. A discount, a banner, and a campaign are three approvals, not one.
  • A full log. Every request and action is recorded, including what data was accessed or modified and when.

That review still calls for the same operating judgment staff use today. Check a proposed price against actual costs and local rules. Review customer targeting and messaging against applicable consent and advertising requirements. Inspect the locations and products affected before approving a bulk change. MCP gives the team a faster way to prepare and carry out work; the retailer remains responsible for the decisions.

How Do You Get Access?

BLAZE MCP is an add-on, with availability tied to the retailer’s subscription. The product page is the right place to ask about access, supported assistants, and the connection process for your account. Start with one contained workflow, such as finding a slow-moving SKU and reviewing a proposed promotion, before expanding to more locations or teams.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is BLAZE MCP?

BLAZE MCP is a Model Context Protocol server that connects AI assistants such as Claude and ChatGPT to BLAZE data and permitted functions across point of sale, e-commerce, marketing, and loyalty. It runs under each user’s own BLAZE login and role permissions, and every action is logged.

Which AI assistants work with BLAZE MCP?

BLAZE MCP works with MCP-compatible assistants, including Claude and ChatGPT. Supported assistants and the connection process depend on your account; the BLAZE MCP product page is the place to confirm current options.

Can the AI assistant change my data without approval?

No. Every action that would change data is previewed and requires explicit confirmation before it takes effect. In a workflow with several changes, each change is approved separately.

Who can use BLAZE MCP and what can they access?

Any BLAZE user whose subscription includes the add-on can connect an assistant. The assistant can only access and execute what that person’s BLAZE role already allows, using their authenticated profile rather than shared credentials.

Is BLAZE MCP included in my subscription?

BLAZE MCP is an add-on feature, and availability depends on your subscription level. Contact BLAZE through the product page to confirm access for your account.

See How BLAZE MCP Works for Your Dispensary

Connect the assistant your team already uses to inventory, pricing, merchandising, and outreach, with your approval before every change.

Explore BLAZE MCP →

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