servarr-analytics-mcp
# Servarr Analytics MCP
Servarr Analytics MCP is a Model Context Protocol server for Sonarr, Radarr, and Prowlarr. It gives AI clients a structured data interface for health checks, configuration reads, library analytics, simulations, backups, diffs, reports, and guarded write/bulk operations.
The MCP retrieves and aggregates data. The AI client analyzes the returned structured data and explains recommendations.
> [!IMPORTANT]
> ## AI-assisted project
>
> Hi, human here. I designed the architecture and used AI to implement this project. While I actively use it in my own homelab, I cannot provide any warranties or guarantees.
>
> This software has not undergone a security audit and is **not intended for direct exposure to public networks**. Use it at your own risk, especially in security-sensitive or internet-facing environments.
## Quick Start With npx
```bash
SONARR_URL=http://localhost:8989 \
SONARR_API_KEY=your-sonarr-api-key \
RADARR_URL=http://localhost:7878 \
RADARR_API_KEY=your-radarr-api-key \
PROWLARR_URL=http://localhost:9696 \
PROWLARR_API_KEY=your-prowlarr-api-key \
npx -y servarr-analytics-mcp
```
All diagnostics are written to stderr. stdout is reserved for MCP stdio protocol traffic.
## Docker
```bash
docker run --rm -i \
-e SONARR_URL=http://host.docker.internal:8989 \
-e SONARR_API_KEY=your-sonarr-api-key \
-e RADARR_URL=http://host.docker.internal:7878 \
-e RADARR_API_KEY=your-radarr-api-key \
-e PROWLARR_URL=http://host.docker.internal:9696 \
-e PROWLARR_API_KEY=your-prowlarr-api-key \
ghcr.io/OWNER/servarr-analytics-mcp:latest
```
Replace `OWNER` with the GitHub owner that publishes the image.
## Docker Compose
```yaml
services:
servarr-analytics-mcp:
image: ghcr.io/OWNER/servarr-analytics-mcp:latest
stdin_open: true
environment:
SONARR_URL: http://sonarr:8989
SONARR_API_KEY: your-sonarr-api-key
RADARR_URL: http://radarr:7878
RADARR_API_KEY: your-radarr-api-key
PROWLARR_URL: http://prowlarr:9696
PROWLARR_API_KEY: your-prowlarr-api-key
volumes:
- servarr-analytics-backups:/app/.servarr-analytics-backups
volumes:
servarr-analytics-backups:
```
## MCP JSON Config
```json
{
"mcpServers": {
"servarr-analytics": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "servarr-analytics-mcp"],
"env": {
"SONARR_URL": "http://localhost:8989",
"SONARR_API_KEY": "your-sonarr-api-key",
"RADARR_URL": "http://localhost:7878",
"RADARR_API_KEY": "your-radarr-api-key",
"PROWLARR_URL": "http://localhost:9696",
"PROWLARR_API_KEY": "your-prowlarr-api-key"
}
}
}
}
```
## Codex TOML Config
```toml
[mcp_servers.servarr-analytics]
command = "npx"
args = ["-y", "servarr-analytics-mcp"]
[mcp_servers.servarr-analytics.env]
SONARR_URL = "http://localhost:8989"
SONARR_API_KEY = "your-sonarr-api-key"
RADARR_URL = "http://localhost:7878"
RADARR_API_KEY = "your-radarr-api-key"
PROWLARR_URL = "http://localhost:9696"
PROWLARR_API_KEY = "your-prowlarr-api-key"
```
## Configuration
Configure only the apps you want to expose. Each configured app requires both URL and API key.
| Variable | Required | Description |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `SONARR_URL` | optional | Sonarr base URL. |
| `SONARR_API_KEY` | optional | Sonarr API key. |
| `RADARR_URL` | optional | Radarr base URL. |
| `RADARR_API_KEY` | optional | Radarr API key. |
| `PROWLARR_URL` | optional | Prowlarr base URL. |
| `PROWLARR_API_KEY` | optional | Prowlarr API key. |
| `SONARR_API_BASE_PATH` | optional | API base path. Defaults to `/api/v3`. |
| `RADARR_API_BASE_PATH` | optional | API base path. Defaults to `/api/v3`. |
| `PROWLARR_API_BASE_PATH` | optional | API base path. Defaults to `/api/v1`. |
| `SERVARR_TIMEOUT_MS` | optional | HTTP timeout. Defaults to `30000`. |
| `SERVARR_BACKUP_DIR` | optional | Backup directory. Defaults to `.servarr-analytics-backups`. |
Do not commit API keys or real local URLs to a public repository.
## Tool Coverage
The server registers all tools from the initial architecture plan:
- Health: `health_check_all`, `get_system_status`, `get_app_config`, `test_connection`, `get_api_version`
- Configuration: quality profiles, definitions, custom formats, language/delay profiles, tags, root folders, download clients, indexers, notifications, metadata profiles, naming, media management, disk, health
- Library: Radarr movies/files/missing/cutoff unmet; Sonarr series/episodes/files/missing/cutoff unmet
- History and queue: history, grab/import/failed/deleted history, queue, queue details, blocklist
- Prowlarr: indexers, indexer status/stats/history/tests, download clients, applications
- Analytics: library, quality, codec, resolution, HDR, audio, profile, custom format, storage, tracker/indexer analytics
- Simulation: quality profile, custom format, cutoff, score, storage, upgrade, and codec strategy simulations
- Backup and diff: create/list/restore backup, generate diff, validate patch, dry-run patch, apply patch
- Write and bulk operations: quality profiles, custom formats, scores, quality definitions, delay profile, naming, media management, restrictions
- Reports: quality, storage, tracker, failed downloads, monthly statistics, recommendations
Some analytics and simulations are best-effort aggregations over the Servarr API data available to the configured app.
## Large Result Controls
Most read and analytics tools accept:
- `detail`: `summary`, `normal`, `verbose`, or `raw`
- `page`, `pageSize`, `limit`
- `from`, `to`
- `sampleRecords`
- `fields`
- `groupBy`
- `cursor`
Defaults protect the client context window:
- default `pageSize`: `100`
- max `pageSize`: `500`
- raw responses are capped
- aggregation is performed inside the MCP where possible
## Write Safety
Mutating tools require `confirm: true`. Restore, patch application, and bulk score updates also require `dryRun: false`.
Restore and patch operations are constrained by a safe endpoint allowlist. Collection updates such as quality profiles, custom formats, download clients, indexers, notifications, tags, and root folders must target a specific item id, for example `qualityprofile/3`. Singleton config endpoints such as `config/naming` and `config/mediamanagement` may be updated directly. A real backup restore also requires a specific `app` target.
`bulk_update_scores` targets one explicit quality profile through `body.qualityProfileId` and one or more explicit custom format ids in `body.updates`. Without `dryRun: false`, it returns the planned score changes and does not call Servarr.
Examples:
```json
{
"app": "radarr",
"id": 3,
"body": {
"name": "HD-1080p"
},
"confirm": true
}
```
Patch application:
```json
{
"dryRun": false,
"confirm": true,
"operations": [
{
"app": "sonarr",
"method": "PUT",
"path": "qualityprofile/3",
"body": {
"id": 3,
"name": "HD-1080p"
}
}
]
}
```
Always create a backup before write, restore, or bulk operations.
## Development
```bash
npm ci
npm run lint
npm test
npm run build
```
Build output is written to `dist/`. The executable is `dist/index.js`.
## Release
Publishing is handled by GitHub Actions when a GitHub Release is published.
- npm publishes `servarr-analytics-mcp` through npm trusted publishing/OIDC.
- GHCR publishes `ghcr.io/<owner>/servarr-analytics-mcp`.
- The release tag must match `package.json`, for example `v0.1.2`.
- The workflow runs lint, tests, and build before publishing.
Before the first release:
1. Create the public GitHub repository.
2. Replace `OWNER` placeholders in docs/examples if desired.
3. Verify the npm package name is available.
4. Configure npm trusted publishing for `.github/workflows/release.yml`.
5. Publish a GitHub Release tagged `v0.1.2`.
TDQS
Scored across 123 tools
Many tools have overlapping boundaries (library_codec_distribution vs codec_distribution, library_quality_distribution vs quality_distribution, custom_format_misses vs unused_custom_formats which is an explicit alias). The large number of distribution, simulation, and report tools makes it hard to select the right one without deep inspection.
Mostly snake_case verb_noun, but inconsistent: radarr_get_movies breaks the get_* pattern, library_summary and storage_usage lack verbs, and duplicate functionality is named differently (custom_format_misses vs unused_custom_formats). Overall readable but with clear deviations.
123 tools is an extreme number for any MCP server. The functionality could be consolidated into far fewer tools; many are micro-variants of each other, making the surface unnecessarily heavy and difficult to navigate.
The toolset provides extensive read, analytics, simulation, and report coverage, plus some configuration mutations. However, custom formats lack create/delete operations, and indexers, download clients, and notifications have no mutation tools, leaving notable gaps for a supposedly comprehensive management surface.