Adam Wanninger's MCP Servers

A collection of MCP servers built and run by Adam Wanninger.

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) lets an AI assistant such as Claude call tools that live on another server. Each server listed here gives your assistant its own set of tools. Add the server's address to your MCP client, sign in with your Google account, and your assistant can use them.

Servers

QueensCoach

Bus and light rail for the Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS): where a vehicle is right now, when the next one reaches a stop, the published timetable, and how to get across town.

plan_trip plans a trip between two places, with the walking at each end.
get_arrivals predicts the next arrivals at a stop.
get_schedule gives the timetable at a stop on any published date.
get_route describes where a route goes, its stops, and how often it runs.
get_service_alerts lists detours, closed stops, and suspended service.
list_stops finds stops and stations and the routes serving them.
list_vehicles locates buses and trains by number, route, or system-wide.

Address: https://queenscoach.adamwanninger.com/mcp
Source: github.com/ajwann/queenscoach, under the MIT license. It's also on PyPI, so you can run it on your own computer without signing in.

Not affiliated with CATS or the City of Charlotte. The data comes from CATS's public transit feeds.

QueensEstate

Charlotte open city data for a specific address or neighbourhood: who represents it, what is happening near it, and where the city spends its money.

get_address_profile gives an address's council member, police division, zoning, flood zone, and collection days in one call.
lookup_address finds an address in the county's master address list.
find_nearby_places finds the nearest library, park, school, pharmacy, and other public places.
get_trash_and_recycling_schedule gives an address's collection days.
get_crime_near lists CMPD incidents near a location.
summarize_crime counts incidents citywide by offense, division, or year.
get_311_requests_near lists 311 service requests near a location.
get_code_enforcement_cases lists nuisance, housing, and zoning cases.
get_traffic_crashes_near lists reported crashes and their severity.
get_street_closures lists CDOT street and lane closures and detours.
get_capital_projects_near lists city construction projects and their phase.
get_pending_rezonings lists rezoning petitions in process.
get_bus_route gives a CATS route's scheduled frequency by time of day.
get_city_budget breaks a fiscal year down by department, fund, or expense.
get_city_salary_stats gives pay statistics by department or job title.
search_datasets searches the portal's catalogue of about 380 datasets.
describe_dataset shows a dataset's fields, record count, and description.
query_dataset fetches records from any dataset with a filter.
summarize_dataset counts or aggregates any dataset, grouped by its fields.

Address: https://queensestate.adamwanninger.com/mcp
Source: github.com/ajwann/queensestate, under the MIT license. You can also run it on your own computer, over stdio, without signing in.

Not affiliated with the City of Charlotte or Mecklenburg County. The data comes from the City of Charlotte Open Data Portal.

Connecting

Claude: open Settings, then Connectors, choose Add custom connector, and paste the server's address.

Claude Code: add the server, then run /mcp to sign in.

claude mcp add --transport http queenscoach https://queenscoach.adamwanninger.com/mcp

Any other MCP client that supports remote servers with OAuth sign-in works the same way.

Signing in

The first time your client connects, a browser window asks you to sign in with Google. Google tells the server your account ID and email address. The server checks that the email address is verified, then gives your MCP client an access token of its own.

The server never sees your Google password. It gets no access to your Gmail, Drive, contacts, or anything else in your Google account, and it doesn't keep your email address. The privacy policy has the details.

Fine print

These servers are a personal project. They're free to use and come with no guarantee of uptime: any of them may be slow, unavailable, or shut down. Using them means you accept the terms of service.