Polymath MegaBlaster MCP
# Polymath MegaBlaster MCP
Local and open-weight models (Llama, Qwen, Mistral, etc.) are consistently bad at exact math, date arithmetic, unit conversion, and a dozen other deterministic tasks. (Frontier hosted models like Claude and GPT-4 handle most of this correctly unaided already — this tool is aimed at closing the gap for smaller/local models, not replacing what those already do well.)
This is a local toolkit of 15 free tools that give AI agents a way to offload the kinds of computations reasoning models generally do not perform very well, computations are offloaded onto a calculator that uses classical deterministic methods to ascertain needed values. Fully offline, deterministic and 100% local, no network calls, no telemetry, no API keys. Fully open source and built lean.
**Useful things it does:**
- Does exact math on huge numbers without rounding errors
- Figures out dates correctly, including leap years and "the last day of the month" edge cases
- Converts between units (km/miles, C/F, kg/lb) without approximating
- Works out subnet math for networking
- Computes distance between two coordinates (great-circle)
**More technical things it does:**
- Arbitrary-precision arithmetic, factorials, permutations, combinations (avoids float64 overflow)
- Statistics (mean, median, stdev, variance, percentiles) on a list of numbers
- Base conversion (decimal, hex, binary, octal)
- Levenshtein edit distance and similarity ratio (deterministic fuzzy matching)
- Time zone conversion (IANA zone aware)
- Token counting (GPT tokenizer) so an agent can manage its own context budget
## Why local
Most AI dev tool MCP servers either charge a subscription or call out to a remote API. This one never touches the network. Every tool is pure local computation, verifiable in the source: read `src/tools.js`, there is no `fetch` or `http` import anywhere in it.
## Setup
**1. Install Node.js** (v18 or newer) if you don't have it: https://nodejs.org
**2. Clone this repo and install dependencies:**
```bash
git clone https://github.com/headlessherm-creator/polymath-megablaster-mcp.git
cd polymath-megablaster-mcp
npm install
```
**3. Point your MCP client at the local path:**
```json
{
"mcpServers": {
"polymath": {
"command": "node",
"args": ["/absolute/path/to/polymath-megablaster-mcp/src/index.js"]
}
}
}
```
Add that to your MCP client's config and restart it. Setup docs for common clients:
- Claude Desktop: https://modelcontextprotocol.io/quickstart/user
- Cursor: https://docs.cursor.com/context/model-context-protocol
- Claude Code: https://docs.claude.com/en/docs/claude-code/mcp
## Tools (15, all free)
- **Deterministic math**: `calculate` (arbitrary-precision expression evaluator),
`factorial`, `permutations`, `combinations` (all arbitrary-precision, avoid float64
overflow), `compute_statistics` (mean, median, stdev, variance, percentiles)
- **Date and time**: `date_add`, `date_diff` (leap years, month boundaries, business
days handled correctly), `convert_timezone`
- **Conversion**: `convert_unit` (length, weight, volume, temperature), `convert_base`
(decimal, hex, binary, octal)
- **Networking**: `calc_subnet` (CIDR math), `check_ip_type` (private/reserved range
lookup)
- **Text**: `levenshtein_distance` (exact edit distance and similarity ratio)
- **Geo**: `haversine_distance` (exact great-circle distance between coordinates)
- **Agent utility**: `count_tokens` (GPT tokenizer, for managing context budget before
a large prompt)
## Dependencies
- [`@modelcontextprotocol/sdk`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@modelcontextprotocol/sdk): the MCP protocol implementation
- [`zod`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/zod): input schema validation
- [`mathjs`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/mathjs): arbitrary-precision math evaluation
- [`gpt-tokenizer`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/gpt-tokenizer): GPT tokenizer for `count_tokens`
All installed automatically by `npm install`. None of them make network calls at runtime.
## Development
```
npm install
npm test # unit tests on the core logic plus real MCP protocol integration tests
node src/index.js # run the server directly (waits on stdin)
```
## License
MIT.
## Pro features
4 additional tools (`hmac_text`, `compare_semver`, `aes_encrypt`, `aes_decrypt`) are available as a paid one-time unlock: **Polymath MegaBlaster Pro**. [Link to be added once the storefront is live.]
## Tags
mcp, model-context-protocol, mcp-server, ai-agents, developer-tools, deterministic-computation, llm-tools, vibe-coding, local-first, offline-first, no-hallucination, exact-math, subnet-calculator, date-math, unit-converter
TDQS
Scored across 27 tools
Each tool performs a clearly distinct utility operation; there is minimal overlap. The closest pairs are parse_date/convert_timestamp and diff_text/levenshtein_distance, but their descriptions differentiate them well.
Naming style is mixed and inconsistent. Some tools use verb_noun (format_json, hash_text), some use noun_verb (base64_encode), some are bare nouns (factorial, permutations), and others use unconventional order like date_add rather than add_date.
27 tools is large and more than needed for a coherent toolkit. The broad misc-utility scope inflates the count beyond the 3-15 well-scoped range, and many functions could be grouped into a smaller number of multi-purpose tools.
Covers many common utility categories like encoding, date math, math, and conversion, but the set is an arbitrary grab-bag. Obvious developer-utility gaps remain (URL/HTML encoding, string case manipulation, random generation, regex helpers), so coverage is useful but not comprehensive for a general-purpose toolkit.