Access and analyze Tesla vehicle data through the Tessie API.
List all vehicles associated with the Tessie account
Retrieve current vehicle state including location, battery level, and odometer reading (with caching option)
Get driving history within specified date ranges with configurable limits
Find drives to specific locations with mileage information and date filtering
Calculate total miles driven during weekly or custom time periods
Provides access to Tesla vehicle data through the Tessie API, enabling queries about vehicle location, battery level, charging status, odometer readings, driving history, and mileage calculations using natural language.
Click on "Install Server".
Wait a few minutes for the server to deploy. Once ready, it will show a "Started" state.
In the chat, type
@followed by the MCP server name and your instructions, e.g., "@Tessie MCP Extensionhow much battery do I have left and when should I charge?"
That's it! The server will respond to your query, and you can continue using it as needed.
Here is a step-by-step guide with screenshots.
Tessie MCP Server v2
MCP server rebuilt on the latest developer.tessie.com API. Summary-first tools, composite commands, and live-tested smoke scripts.
Quickstart
Install (Smithery recommended):
npx -y @smithery/cli install @keithah/tessie-mcpSet
TESSIE_API_KEY(https://dash.tessie.com/settings/api) in your MCP client or.env. In Smithery UI the field appears asaccessToken.Try in a client: “List my vehicles” →
get_active_context, “Lock VIN ...” →manage_vehicle_commandwithconfirm: true.
Tools
get_active_context— vehicle roster with next-step guidance.fetch_vehicle_state— locks, climate, battery, location snapshot.fetch_vehicle_battery— charging-focused battery view.search_drives— recent drives with optional date range.get_driving_path— coordinate series for mapping/analysis.manage_vehicle_command— lock/unlock, charging, climate, speed limit, sentry, cabin overheat, seat heat/cool, flash/honk, wake.
Command safety
Destructive operations require params.confirm: true.
Non-destructive actions like flash_lights / honk skip confirmation.
Local dev & tests
Build stdio:
npm run build:stdioBuild shttp:
npm run build:shttpornpm run build:allTests:
npm test(includes command validation)Smoke with live Tessie token:
npm run smoke(raw client),npm run smoke:tools(MCP tools)
Smithery
Playground/dev tunnel:
npm run devornpx @smithery/cli devTransports: stdio (
npm run build:stdio), shttp (npm run build:shttp, default for publish)Docs index: https://smithery.ai/docs/llms.txt ; TS quickstart:
npx create-smithery@latestConfig schema:
.well-known/mcp-config(expectsTESSIE_API_KEY). Server card:.well-known/mcp.json(aliases in.well-known/mcp-server.jsonand.well-known/mcp/server.json).Publish/update:
npm run build:shttp→npx @smithery/cli publish(usesmanifest.json). EnsureTESSIE_API_KEYis provided in user config.
Notes
API references cached in
docs/llms-full.txtanddocs/tessie-api-metadata.jsonfor offline context.Uses TypeScript MCP SDK and Tessie HTTPS API; all state stays in Tessie. Undo/confirmation is enforced in
manage_vehicle_command.MCP design references: see
docs/glama-links.mdfor glama.ai best-practice articles.Speed-limit operations accept
speed_limit_pin(sensitive); avoid logging or sharing it.Optional debug logging: set
TESSIE_MCP_DEBUG=1(ortrue) to emit request failures with URLs/status only (no headers/API keys); retry/backoff is built-in for 429/5xx responses.Tessie client caches read requests (vehicles, state, battery, drives, paths, historical states) per client instance with short TTLs (15-30s), capped size (200 entries), and VIN-scoped invalidation after commands to avoid stale state while keeping token usage low.