Is Train Badger part of Muse?

No. Train Badger is an independent service that Muse can connect to, like any other MCP server.

What should I ask Muse to do each day?

The instruction above asks Muse to pre-register the trains you will take each morning and to bring you any claim that becomes available. You can change it, for example to cover only your weekday commute.

Yes. The Train Badger API is in beta, open to every account, with no subscription tier.

Does my agent file the claim without asking me?

No. Your agent prepares the claim on the train operator's own website and shows it to you. It files only when you tell it to, then marks the journey as claimed so it is never claimed twice.

What does it need from my ticket?

Only the journey facts: stations, date, departure time, ticket type and, optionally, the fare. Train Badger never needs your booking reference, ticket number or name.

How long do I have to claim?

Delay Repay claims are due 28 days from the day of travel for nearly all operators. Train Badger can look up any journey from the last 35 days.

Which train companies are covered?

All National Rail operators that run Delay Repay, including season and flexi tickets.

Delay Repay with AI

Claim Delay Repay with Muse

Give Muse one instruction and it connects to Train Badger, then keeps track of your trains and the claims you are owed.

Yes, Muse can claim Delay Repay for you by connecting to Train Badger. Give Muse one instruction, sign in once when it asks, and it can register the trains you take, check which journeys were late enough to claim, and prepare each Delay Repay claim for you to approve before it is filed.

Any AI agent ChatGPT Claude Muse

What your agent does for you

Registers your trains from your ticket confirmation emails or your calendar, each leg before you travel.
Finds what you’re owed. Train Badger checks every registered journey against live rail data and tells your agent which ones qualify, with the operator’s claim link and, where a fare is known, the amount.
Prepares the claim and shows it to you. It fills in the operator’s own claim form, files only when you say so, and marks it filed so it is never claimed twice.
Answers “was my train late?” for any journey in the last 35 days.

How to connect Muse

Create a free Train Badger account and verify your email.
Give Muse this instruction as it is. It opens the Train Badger sign-in and consent page; sign in if asked, then approve.

“Connect to Train Badger's MCP server at https://api.trainbadger.app/mcp — sign me in when it asks. Each morning, pre-register the trains I'll take today. Whenever a journey becomes claimable, prepare the Delay Repay claim and show it to me before you file it.”

Try asking

“Was my 08:15 from Paddington to Reading last Tuesday late, and can I claim?”
“Register tomorrow's 07:32 Berkhamsted to Euston for me — off-peak return, £24.60.”
“Which of my journeys can I claim Delay Repay for? Prepare the claims and show me before you file anything.”

Create a free account and connect

Frequently asked questions

Is Train Badger part of Muse?: No. Train Badger is an independent service that Muse can connect to, like any other MCP server.
What should I ask Muse to do each day?: The instruction above asks Muse to pre-register the trains you will take each morning and to bring you any claim that becomes available. You can change it, for example to cover only your weekday commute.
Is it free?: Yes. The Train Badger API is in beta, open to every account, with no subscription tier.
Does my agent file the claim without asking me?: No. Your agent prepares the claim on the train operator's own website and shows it to you. It files only when you tell it to, then marks the journey as claimed so it is never claimed twice.
What does it need from my ticket?: Only the journey facts: stations, date, departure time, ticket type and, optionally, the fare. Train Badger never needs your booking reference, ticket number or name.
How long do I have to claim?: Delay Repay claims are due 28 days from the day of travel for nearly all operators. Train Badger can look up any journey from the last 35 days.
Which train companies are covered?: All National Rail operators that run Delay Repay, including season and flexi tickets.

Muse is a trademark of Meta Platforms, Inc.; Claude of Anthropic, PBC; ChatGPT of OpenAI. Train Badger is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.

Compensation amounts and eligibility are based on publicly available operator policies and National Rail data. Always verify with your train operator before submitting a claim. See our Terms of Use.