Connect to any Agent
Give this prompt to the Agent you already use
Read https://mcp.vip3km.com/SKILL.md, connect my 3KM merchant account, and reply in my language.
The official Skill guides the remaining connection, permission, and safety steps.
Four questions merchants ask — answered in values, not feature lists.
Busy is not the same as being known. When discovery runs through big-platform shelves and algorithms, the shop pays commission, the guest pays at the counter — and the relationship still sits with someone else. The alliance exists so shops can be known and chosen again, with that relationship returning to the shop and its customers.
The shop. If every next touch means buying traffic again from a marketplace, the business is renting a shelf, not owning a relationship. Digital should mean giving “being known” back to the shop — not stacking another tool the owner never opens.
Three shifts: (1) from visibility rented on someone else’s list → the shop’s own supply can be discovered and called; (2) from pay-and-still-unknown → the shop can remember the guest; (3) from digital = more features → digital = being findable on the shop’s side. The alliance helps merchants connect supply into infrastructure search and AI can find and call. The shop stays the subject. We do not claim guaranteed foot traffic, rankings, or revenue.
No. 3KM is a local life alliance / platform that helps merchants access agent infrastructure. We stand with the shop. We are not “the AI.”
Skip the feature checklist—features look similar. These four questions decide what the next few years look like.
This is the core line. If the platform owns the list, every reach costs more traffic spend. If the merchant owns it, repeat visits, campaigns, and reminders stay under your control. 3KM: redeem in-store and the guest becomes your shop’s member. The list is yours—the platform does not hold it, and other merchants cannot take it.
Only real visits and real paid spend should create membership. Fake orders and off-system payments create “members” that corrupt the operating picture from day one. 3KM: scan at the till—record and join membership only when the visit really happened.
In an alliance or chain, guests should be recognisable—but membership must not move with them. Otherwise more partners mean faster churn. 3KM: one alliance identity works across shops; membership stays with the first shop that redeemed.
Guests now ask search and AI “what’s good nearby.” If the shop is unreadable or invisible, the best member list still won’t bring new walk-ins. 3KM: the storefront is generated automatically, with search (SEO) and generative (GEO) visibility built in—no technical skill required.
Not a delivery marketplace, not a points mall, and not a single-shop membership app alone. 3KM (Three-Kilometre Local Life Alliance) returns ownership of customers, operating evidence, and the digital storefront to offline merchants.
All three get called a “membership system.” Two or three years later, the outcomes are not the same. Use this table as the selection basis.
| Dimension | Platform membership (Grab / Foodpanda / similar apps) | Single-store membership tools | 3KM |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who owns the member list | Platform | Your shop | Your shop—platform does not hold it; peers cannot take it |
| Where guests come from | Paid traffic—essentially renting customers | Walk-ins registered or scanned by staff | In-store redemption joins membership automatically |
| Cross-store spend | Allocated inside the platform | One card per shop—breaks outside the door | Alliance identity across shops; membership does not transfer |
| Operating data | Held by the platform | POS receipts—hard to verify or reason from | Verifiable records + decision support; records stay with the merchant |
| Digital storefront | One line in a platform list | Outsourced site; updates wait in a queue | Generated, published, SEO and GEO built in |
| Ongoing cost | Keep buying traffic | Software annual / membership fees | No software monthly fee to connect |
Same word—“membership.” One hands customers to a platform; the other keeps them with the shop.
Shop rent is visible. Three invisible rents decide where a brick-and-mortar business sits in the digital economy: you pay and work—but you do not own.
Spend happens in the shop; the guest is booked on the platform’s ledger. You pay rent, labour, and goods for a one-off transaction. The guest is not yours—the next touch costs another round of traffic.
Numbers sit in the till. What to stock, what to price, who to serve—mostly experience. In a digital era, many shops still run blind: without trustworthy records, the next step cannot be reasoned.
In search, maps, and AI assistants, your products, services, and location are described by someone else. One update waits on an agency, a platform, or a queue—the front door is not under your control.
These three decide a merchant’s place in digital commerce: pay and work—yet do not own.
Not another bolt-on tool—ownership of customer relationships, operating evidence, and the digital storefront for offline shops.
Redeem in-store and the guest becomes that shop’s member. The list is yours—the platform does not hold it, and peers cannot take it. Alliance identity lets guests be recognised across partner shops in the same city; the relationship stays with the first shop.
Store membership system →Every real transaction is recorded as it happened—checkable and traceable—as your own data base. Assortment, pricing, segments, and cadence follow from data. Offline consumption data can finally be managed as an asset.
Consumption data as an asset →Describe products and services in plain language; the portal generates and goes live, with SEO and GEO visibility built in. No outsourced rebuild—the front door grows under your ownership.
About AI Build →Three systems run on the same alliance network: each merchant keeps their own guests, books, and storefront; when spend happens across shops, membership does not transfer.
Show the member code at the till; the cashier scans to redeem. At another alliance shop, they recognise the same identity and apply their own offers—no new card for every door.
Wherever an alliance guest spends, your membership relationship stays at your shop. The platform does not hold the list; other merchants cannot copy it—ownership is singular.
Outsourced sites cost real money and wait in queues; one change waits another week. With 3KM, merchants describe products and services in plain language; the portal generates, publishes, and builds search (SEO) and AI (GEO) visibility—no technical skill, no separate agency. Each shop also gains a page that can be found.
Local merchants across Malaysia and Southeast Asia are still closing gaps in online presence, membership, and discoverability — the same problems 3KM is built around.
Share for the KL figure = listings with a website URL in the DataForSEO Maps database for that category near Kuala Lumpur; not a census of all licensed businesses.
These gaps are why 3KM focuses on membership ownership, verifiable records, and an AI-built storefront merchants control.
One system; different emphases by trade. English vertical pages follow this homepage language.
Regulars, repurchase rhythm, storefront online automatically.
Coffee shop membership →Client profiles, visit history, treatment repurchase and segments.
Salon membership →Class redemption, renewal reminders, private-coaching clients.
Studio membership →Tenant membership connectivity, footfall and spend data, site ops.
Mall membership →One visit into a lasting audience, merchant alliance, secondary spend.
Scenic membership →Voucher redemption, neighbourhood convenience digitisation, dashboards.
Consumption digitisation →Busy is not the same as being known. When discovery runs through big-platform shelves and algorithms, the shop pays commission, the guest pays at the counter — and the relationship still sits with someone else. The alliance exists so shops can be known and chosen again, with that relationship returning to the shop and its customers.
The shop. If every next touch means buying traffic again from a marketplace, the business is renting a shelf, not owning a relationship. Digital should mean giving “being known” back to the shop — not stacking another tool the owner never opens.
Three shifts: own supply discoverable and callable; shop remembers the guest; digital means being findable on the shop’s side. The alliance helps merchants connect supply into infrastructure search and AI can find and call. No guaranteed foot traffic, rankings, or revenue.
No. 3KM is a local life alliance / platform that helps merchants access agent infrastructure. We stand with the shop. We are not “the AI.”
Start with four checks: (1) who owns the member list—merchant or platform; (2) whether redemption is real; (3) whether cross-store recognition transfers guests away; (4) whether the storefront can be found and cited by AI. Feature lists look similar; these four decide the multi-year outcome. 3KM stands on the merchant’s side on all four.
Free plans often trade off scope or how data is used—check who owns the list and the records. Connecting to 3KM does not charge a software monthly fee; members use a code on their phone, and merchants redeem with existing till equipment—no extra hardware purchase required.
Memberships on Grab, Foodpanda, and similar platform apps belong to the platform: merchants buy traffic and rent guests. Single-store tools help one shop run digital membership. 3KM is an alliance membership network: redemption at a shop owns that relationship; the list stays with the merchant; operating records and an auto-generated storefront are included.
Agency sites often cost thousands and wait in queues; each change waits again. With 3KM, describe products and services in plain language; the portal generates and goes live with SEO and GEO visibility built in—no technical skill and no separate hire required.
Yes. 3KM does not replace your till flow: the guest shows a member code at checkout; you scan to redeem; the spend record and membership relationship are created together. Existing POS, scanners, and payment QR codes continue to work.
No. Members use a phone code; merchants scan with existing till equipment. No dedicated machine, extra tablet, or separate system to maintain.
No. The list belongs to the merchant: the platform does not hold it; other alliance merchants cannot see or take it. When a guest spends elsewhere, your shop’s membership relationship stays at your shop—that is “wherever redemption happens, that shop owns it.”
Spend records belong to the merchant for their own checking and decision support. The platform provides recording and redemption functions; it does not sell merchant data to third parties or use it to run a competing merchant business.
Single shops can connect and join members from in-store redemption. Multi-store chains keep lists and records per location—they are not merged into one mixed ledger.
After onboarding review, shop profile details, and till-redemption training, operations can start. The merchant portal and structured facts are generated during connect—no separate website project to schedule.
Guests are yours. Operations have evidence. The storefront speaks for the shop.
Connect my shop