Mitsubishi is a Japanese multinational conglomerate that produces a wide range of products including automobiles, electrical equipment, heavy machinery, and aerospace components. The company was founded in 1870 and has grown into one of Japan's largest industrial groups with operations worldwide.
Enables an AI agent to design, lay out, proof and print badges, business cards, flyers, photos and sublimation transfers on real paper printers with millimetre-accurate output, packing mixed items onto shared sheets with crop marks. It also remembers named print profiles, including printer, paper, tray, media type, quality and calibration settings.
10
MIT
Why this server?
Reads from and writes to Mitsubishi Electric PLCs via the MC protocol (3E frame). Supports word and bit devices, CPU status, and random reads. Write operations are gated by MOC (Management of Change) with dry-run and undo.
Provides AI agents with safe, governed read access to industrial control systems (OPC-UA, Modbus, S7, Mitsubishi, MTConnect, MQTT/Sparkplug) plus cross-protocol diagnostics for troubleshooting data breaks, alarm floods, and unhealthy tags.
156
9
MIT
Why this server?
Allows control of Mitsubishi air conditioners via ECHONETLite, including setting operation mode, temperature, fan speed, airflow direction, and reading temperature/humidity sensor data.
Enables control of ECHONETLite home automation devices like air conditioners and sensors via MCP, supporting HVAC management and real-time monitoring.
14
1
MIT
Why this server?
Provides tools for Mitsubishi MELSEC PLC programming, including brand configuration for GX Works 3, supported languages (LD, ST, FBD, SFC), and code templates for automation patterns.
Enables AI assistants to access structured PLC brand, IEC 61131-3 language, and code-template knowledge so they can generate IDE-specific automation code from natural-language requests.
5
MIT
Why this server?
Provides read-only analysis tools for Mitsubishi Electric GX Works3 (.gx3) PLC projects, enabling inspection of project structure, device usage, cross references, ladder conditions, communication boundaries, and static quality signals.
Provides read-only analysis of Mitsubishi GX Works3 PLC projects via MCP, enabling device tracing, cross-referencing, ladder inspection, linting, and report generation without modifying source projects.
15
62 PyPI
9
-
Why this server?
Enables AI assistants to access and interact with Mitsubishi PLCs and controllers through PLCGateway, supporting production and alarm queries, trend summaries, OEE analysis, reporting, and device/tag setup.
A stdio bridge that connects AI assistants to an on-premises gateway for PLCs, CNC machines and controllers, enabling natural-language queries about alarms, OEE, trends and shifts, plus draft dashboards and device/tag setup. All traffic goes only to the address you configure, using the rights of the token you supply.
MIT
Why this server?
Lets an AI agent write ladder logic in Mitsubishi GX Works2 by importing/exporting program ladder CSV and device comments, via the gxworks-agent backend. Live PLC and delete operations are withheld.
Enables an AI agent to write ladder logic and import programs and comments into Mitsubishi GX Works2, Siemens TIA Portal and Omron CX-Programmer through a single MCP endpoint that routes vendor-prefixed tools to each tool's own backend. Backends keep their own approval flows while a shared rule withholds live-PLC writes and deletions.
13
Apache 2.0
Why this server?
Controls Mitsubishi Electric AC units through MELCloud, providing tools for listing devices, power control, temperature setting, and smart automatic control.
An MCP server that enables LLMs to control Mitsubishi Electric AC units through MELCloud, supporting device listing, power on/off, temperature changes, and smart auto comfort mode.