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Redash MCP Server

Redash MCP Server

by suthio

Redash MCP Server

Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for integrating Redash with AI assistants like Claude.

Features

  • Connect to Redash instances via the Redash API

  • List available queries and dashboards as resources

  • Execute queries and retrieve results

  • Execute saved parameterized queries with typed values and saved defaults

  • Create and manage queries (create, update, archive)

  • Manage query parameters, dashboard parameters, and widget parameter mappings

  • Inspect and update dashboard widget layouts and grid positions

  • List data sources for query creation

  • Get dashboard details and visualizations

  • Update chart visualization options with Redash chart-specific settings

Related MCP server: redash-mcp

Prerequisites

  • Node.js (v22.13 or later)

  • Corepack (included with Node.js 22; it selects the pnpm version pinned in package.json)

  • Access to a Redash instance

  • Redash API key

Environment Variables

The server requires the following environment variables:

Optional variables:

  • REDASH_TIMEOUT: Timeout for API requests in milliseconds (default: 30000)

  • REDASH_MAX_RESULTS: Maximum number of results to return (default: 1000)

  • REDASH_EXTRA_HEADERS: Extra HTTP headers to include with every Redash request. Accepts either a JSON object string or a semicolon/comma-separated list of key=value pairs.

  • REDASH_SOCKS_PROXY: SOCKS proxy URL for routing requests through a proxy (e.g., socks5h://localhost:1080). Use socks5h:// (with h) to delegate DNS resolution to the proxy, which is required for internal hostnames that don't resolve on the local machine.

  • MCP_TRANSPORT: MCP transport to use. Supported values are stdio, http, and streamable-http (default: stdio).

  • MCP_HTTP_HOST: Host for Streamable HTTP mode (default: 127.0.0.1).

  • MCP_HTTP_PORT: Port for Streamable HTTP mode (default: 3000).

  • MCP_HTTP_PATH: Streamable HTTP endpoint path (default: /mcp).

  • MCP_HTTP_ALLOWED_HOSTS: Comma-separated Host header allowlist for Streamable HTTP mode. Values are hostnames without a scheme, port, path, or wildcard.

  • MCP_HTTP_ALLOWED_ORIGINS: Comma-separated browser Origin hostname allowlist. Values use the same hostname-only format and also control CORS responses. Set an empty value to reject every request that includes an Origin header.

  • OpenTelemetry variables: optional; see OpenTelemetry observability for concrete OTLP and Prometheus configurations.

Examples:

JSON (recommended):

REDASH_EXTRA_HEADERS='{"CF-Access-Client-Id":"<client_id>","CF-Access-Client-Secret":"<client_secret>"}'

Key/value list:

REDASH_EXTRA_HEADERS=CF-Access-Client-Id=<client_id>;CF-Access-Client-Secret=<client_secret>

Notes:

  • The Authorization header is managed by the server (Key <REDASH_API_KEY>) and cannot be overridden.

  • All extra headers are added to every request made to Redash.

Installation

  1. Clone this repository:

    git clone https://github.com/suthio/redash-mcp.git
    cd redash-mcp
  2. Enable Corepack and install dependencies:

    corepack enable
    pnpm install
  3. Create a .env file with your Redash configuration:

    REDASH_URL=https://your-redash-instance.com
    REDASH_API_KEY=your_api_key
    # Optional: Cloudflare Access (or other gateway) headers
    # REDASH_EXTRA_HEADERS='{"CF-Access-Client-Id":"<client_id>","CF-Access-Client-Secret":"<client_secret>"}'
  4. Build the project:

    pnpm run build
  5. Start the server:

    pnpm start

    The default transport is stdio, which is the mode expected by most desktop MCP clients. The stdio entrypoint accepts both 2025-era MCP clients and clients that negotiate the current protocol.

Usage with Claude for Desktop

To use this MCP server with Claude for Desktop, configure it in your Claude for Desktop configuration file:

macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json Windows: %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json

Add the following configuration (edit paths as needed):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "redash": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
         "-y",
         "@suthio/redash-mcp"
      ],
      "env": {
        "REDASH_API_KEY": "your-api-key",
        "REDASH_URL": "https://your-redash-instance.com"
      }
    }
  }
}

Streamable HTTP Transport

The server can also run as a stateless Streamable HTTP MCP server. The HTTP entrypoint is a Hono application served by @hono/node-server; environment variables configure the listener:

REDASH_URL=https://your-redash-instance.com \
MCP_TRANSPORT=http \
pnpm start

This starts POST http://127.0.0.1:3000/mcp by default. CLI flags override environment variables:

REDASH_URL=https://your-redash-instance.com \
pnpm start --transport http --host 127.0.0.1 --port 3333 --path /mcp

Note: REDASH_API_KEY is not needed here - in HTTP mode each MCP client request supplies its own Redash token via its Authorization header (see below). You can still set REDASH_API_KEY as a fallback for requests that don't send one.

For a non-local bind behind an authenticated, TLS-terminating reverse proxy, explicitly configure which request hosts and browser origins may reach the server. The equivalent CLI options are --allowed-hosts and --allowed-origins.

REDASH_URL=https://redash.example.com \
REDASH_API_KEY=your_api_key \
MCP_TRANSPORT=http \
MCP_HTTP_HOST=0.0.0.0 \
MCP_HTTP_ALLOWED_HOSTS=mcp.example.com \
MCP_HTTP_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=app.example.com \
pnpm start

Who uses the server

MCP URL

Allowed Host header

Allowed browser Origin

Local MCP client

http://127.0.0.1:3000/mcp

127.0.0.1

localhost, 127.0.0.1, [::1]

Local Docker client

http://localhost:3000/mcp

localhost

localhost, 127.0.0.1, [::1]

Browser app at https://app.example.com through an authenticated reverse proxy

https://mcp.example.com/mcp

mcp.example.com

app.example.com

Host and Origin matching is case-insensitive and port-agnostic. For example, allowing app.example.com accepts the browser Origin https://app.example.com:8443. In HTTP mode, binding MCP_HTTP_HOST to a non-local address fails at startup unless both allowlist settings are explicitly present.

Host and Origin allowlists protect against DNS rebinding and unwanted browser origins; they do not authenticate MCP clients. Do not expose the server listener directly to the internet. For https://mcp.example.com/mcp, keep the listener on a private network and require authentication at the reverse proxy or gateway.

HTTP mode is stateless: the server does not issue Mcp-Session-Id, does not provide a standalone GET SSE stream, and handles each POST /mcp with a fresh MCP server instance. Both current MCP clients and 2025-era Streamable HTTP clients use that same URL. GET /mcp and DELETE /mcp return 405 Method Not Allowed.

The default bind is localhost-only (127.0.0.1) with Host and Origin protection. Browser requests from allowed origins receive CORS response headers; other origins are rejected with 403 Forbidden.

GET http://127.0.0.1:3000/healthz returns 200 OK with the body ok for lightweight health checks. It uses the same Host and Origin allowlists as the MCP endpoint and does not contact Redash. If MCP_HTTP_PATH=/healthz, that URL remains the MCP endpoint and the standalone health check is disabled with a startup warning.

The CLI handles SIGINT and SIGTERM gracefully. For example, docker stop sends SIGTERM; the server closes active MCP streams and then waits for the HTTP listener to stop before the process exits.

OpenTelemetry observability

Operators use this integration to follow one MCP operation from the client, through this server, to Redash, and to alert on latency or process health. The CLI initializes OpenTelemetry automatically. With no exporter endpoint or exporter setting, it opens no telemetry network connection; application logs still go to stderr so stdio stdout remains reserved for MCP messages.

Choose the setup that matches the system reading the telemetry:

Who reads it

Set these variables

Where data is available

An OpenTelemetry Collector receiving all three signals

OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT=http://127.0.0.1:4318

Traces, metrics, and logs at the Collector OTLP/HTTP receiver

Prometheus scraping an HTTP-mode server

OTEL_METRICS_EXPORTER=prometheus

GET http://127.0.0.1:3000/metrics

Prometheus scraping a stdio server

OTEL_METRICS_EXPORTER=prometheus, OTEL_EXPORTER_PROMETHEUS_HOST=127.0.0.1, OTEL_EXPORTER_PROMETHEUS_PORT=9464

GET http://127.0.0.1:9464/metrics

A Collector plus Prometheus

OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT=http://127.0.0.1:4318, OTEL_METRICS_EXPORTER=otlp,prometheus

OTLP metrics and the Prometheus endpoint

For example, this HTTP-mode command exports all signals over OTLP/HTTP and also lets Prometheus scrape the same listener:

REDASH_URL=https://redash.example.com \
REDASH_API_KEY=your_api_key \
MCP_TRANSPORT=http \
OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT=http://127.0.0.1:4318 \
OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_PROTOCOL=http/protobuf \
OTEL_METRICS_EXPORTER=otlp,prometheus \
pnpm start

curl http://127.0.0.1:3000/metrics

The server emits these signals:

Signal

Representative data

What it answers

Traces

inbound POST /mcp, MCP tools/call list_queries, outbound Redash GET /api/queries

Which MCP or Redash operation was slow or failed?

Metrics

mcp.server.operation.duration, mcp.server.session.duration, nodejs.eventloop.*, v8js.*, process.*, system.*, HTTP client/server duration

Is latency, event-loop delay, memory, CPU, or network use changing?

Logs

structured severity, fields, exception, and active trace_id/span_id

What happened inside the operation shown by a trace?

The names and attributes visible in a trace backend are deliberately stable:

What the MCP client does

Span name

Attributes used to filter it

Calls list_queries

tools/call list_queries

mcp.method.name=tools/call, gen_ai.operation.name=execute_tool, gen_ai.tool.name=list_queries

Reads redash://query/42

resources/read

mcp.resource.uri=redash://query/42; the URI is kept out of the span name to avoid one span group per resource

Sends JSON-RPC error code -32601

The MCP method name

rpc.response.status_code=-32601, error.type=-32601, and span status ERROR

Posts to a custom endpoint /redash-mcp

POST /redash-mcp

http.route=/redash-mcp

mcp.protocol.version records the negotiated revision in both stdio and stateless HTTP operations. mcp.server.session.duration applies to the long-lived stdio connection; HTTP mode is stateless, so its useful lifecycle measurement is mcp.server.operation.duration. Both histograms use the MCP-recommended explicit latency buckets.

SEP-414 traceparent, tracestate, and baggage values in MCP request _meta are accepted. The extracted MCP client context becomes the MCP server span's parent, while the HTTP transport span is linked to it. Logs emitted while the tool runs carry the MCP span's trace_id and span_id.

Application log messages always go to stderr. When OTel Logs is configured, the same message is exported with its structured fields; those fields are not printed to stderr. A compatible stdio MCP client also receives the message through notifications/message for backward compatibility. Stateless HTTP does not send those notifications because each POST uses a fresh server instance; use OTel Logs or stderr there.

Exporter settings

The OTLP exporters support gRPC, HTTP/protobuf, and HTTP/JSON:

Protocol

Variable value

Typical Collector endpoint

OTLP/gRPC

grpc

http://127.0.0.1:4317

OTLP/HTTP protobuf

http/protobuf

http://127.0.0.1:4318

OTLP/HTTP JSON

http/json

http://127.0.0.1:4318

Set the shared OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_PROTOCOL, or override it with OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_TRACES_PROTOCOL, OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_METRICS_PROTOCOL, and OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_LOGS_PROTOCOL. The corresponding standard endpoint, header, certificate, compression, and timeout variables are passed to the OpenTelemetry exporters.

An endpoint enables its signal. You can make the decision explicit with OTEL_TRACES_EXPORTER=otlp, OTEL_METRICS_EXPORTER=otlp, and OTEL_LOGS_EXPORTER=otlp, or disable one with none. For example, this keeps logs on stderr while sending traces and metrics:

OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT=http://otel-collector.internal:4318
OTEL_TRACES_EXPORTER=otlp
OTEL_METRICS_EXPORTER=otlp
OTEL_LOGS_EXPORTER=none

OTEL_SDK_DISABLED=true disables every telemetry signal. Invalid telemetry settings or an unavailable exporter produce a warning on stderr but do not stop MCP or Redash requests. Application configuration errors such as a missing REDASH_API_KEY still fail startup.

Prometheus endpoint and content safety

In HTTP mode, the embedded /metrics route uses the same Host allowlist as /mcp. If MCP_HTTP_PATH=/metrics, the server keeps that URL for MCP, traces it as POST /metrics, and disables the embedded Prometheus route with a warning. Set OTEL_EXPORTER_PROMETHEUS_HOST or OTEL_EXPORTER_PROMETHEUS_PORT to use a separate listener instead. A separate listener is not protected by the MCP Host/Origin checks, so bind it to 127.0.0.1 or protect it at the network layer.

Safe operation metadata is always available. Content that may contain Redash data requires an explicit opt-in:

Data

Default

With OTEL_INSTRUMENTATION_GENAI_CAPTURE_MESSAGE_CONTENT=true

Tool name, query/data-source IDs, HTTP method/path/status, request header names

Recorded on the applicable span or OTel Log

Same

Successful tool arguments and results, including SQL, description, options, visualizations, result rows, and CSV text

Omitted

Recorded once on the MCP tools/call span as gen_ai.tool.call.arguments and gen_ai.tool.call.result

Failed Redash request/response bodies and query job errors

Omitted

Recorded as structured OTel Log fields; stderr and the MCP error response remain content-free

API keys and request header values

Never recorded

Never recorded

The option uses the GenAI instrumentation name because the OpenTelemetry MCP conventions model a tool call as a GenAI-compatible execute_tool operation. The Redash server does not perform model inference; it reuses the common gen_ai.tool.call.* attributes so an MCP call can be correlated with the agent that invoked it. Enable the option only when the trace and log backends are approved to retain Redash content.

Embedding the server in another Node.js process

Initialize telemetry before importing the main package so Node HTTP and Axios are patched before Redash requests begin:

import {
  initializeTelemetry,
  shutdownTelemetry,
} from "@suthio/redash-mcp/telemetry";

await initializeTelemetry({ transport: "stdio" });
const { createRedashMcpServer } = await import("@suthio/redash-mcp");
const server = createRedashMcpServer();

// Connect and use the server, then flush exporters during application shutdown.
await server.close();
await shutdownTelemetry();

When the embedding process exposes MCP over HTTP at POST /redash-mcp, pass that exact route during telemetry initialization and identify the application protocol when creating the server:

import {
  initializeTelemetry,
  shutdownTelemetry,
} from "@suthio/redash-mcp/telemetry";

await initializeTelemetry({ transport: "http", httpPath: "/redash-mcp" });
const { createRedashMcpServer } = await import("@suthio/redash-mcp");
const server = createRedashMcpServer({
  networkTransport: "tcp",
  networkProtocolName: "http",
  recordSession: false,
});

// Connect `server` to the embedding process's POST /redash-mcp transport.
await server.close();
await shutdownTelemetry();

Per-request authentication (multi-user HTTP deployments)

Redash's REST API is stateless and already carries its own auth on every call, so a single HTTP MCP process can safely be shared by many users - there is no need to run one process per user.

In HTTP transport mode, the server reads the Redash API token from each incoming MCP request's own Authorization header instead of the process-wide REDASH_API_KEY environment variable. This lets every user authenticate with their own personal Redash access token while REDASH_URL (and the process itself) stays shared and static:

# Client sends its own personal Redash token per request, e.g.:
# Authorization: Bearer <personal-redash-token>
# or
# Authorization: Key <personal-redash-token>

Both Bearer <token> and Key <token> prefixes are accepted (the raw token is extracted either way); a bare token with no prefix also works. The token is then forwarded to Redash using Redash's own Key <token> scheme, regardless of how the client sent it.

If a request has no Authorization header, the server falls back to the static REDASH_API_KEY environment variable if one is set. If neither is available, the request fails with a clear error instead of silently using someone else's token.

This is why REDASH_API_KEY is optional (not required) when MCP_TRANSPORT=http. In stdio mode REDASH_API_KEY remains required exactly as before - stdio has no per-request headers, so nothing changes for existing stdio users.

A typical deployment behind nginx: one HTTP MCP process per Redash instance (e.g. one per environment, such as staging and production), with nginx handling TLS/path routing, and each user's MCP client configured to send their own personal Redash token as the Authorization header.

Docker

Container images are published to GitHub Container Registry for both linux/amd64 and linux/arm64.

docker run --rm -p 127.0.0.1:3000:3000 \
  -e REDASH_URL=https://your-redash-instance.com \
  -e REDASH_API_KEY=your_api_key \
  ghcr.io/suthio/redash-mcp:latest

The container runs Streamable HTTP internally on 0.0.0.0:3000, while the example publishes that port on the host's loopback interface only. Its default Host and Origin allowlists accept localhost access. When placing the container behind an authenticated reverse proxy or a private cluster service, set MCP_HTTP_ALLOWED_HOSTS and MCP_HTTP_ALLOWED_ORIGINS to the concrete DNS names used by clients. Published images are signed with keyless cosign.

Available Tools

Query Management

  • list_queries: List all available queries in Redash

  • get_query: Get details of a specific query

  • create_query: Create a new query in Redash

  • update_query: Update an existing query in Redash

  • get_query_parameters: Inspect saved query parameter definitions

  • update_query_parameters: Update saved query parameter definitions

  • archive_query: Archive (soft-delete) a query

  • list_data_sources: List all available data sources

Query Execution

  • execute_query: Execute a query and return results, with optional maxAge

  • execute_parameterized_query: Execute a saved parameterized query with type-aware value coercion, saved defaults, and optional maxAge

  • execute_adhoc_query: Execute an ad-hoc query without saving it to Redash

  • get_query_results_csv: Get query results in CSV format (supports optional refresh for latest data)

Schema Discovery

  • get_schema: Get the schema of a data source, paginated by table

Use get_schema when an MCP client needs table and column names for writing a query. A caller can request a small page, inspect hasMore, and follow nextPage without loading the entire warehouse schema into this MCP server. For BigQuery, a configured location also allows the server to fetch only the requested tables.

Data source

How one page is read

Why

BigQuery (bigquery and bigquery_gce)

Read the connection's configured location from /api/data_sources/{dataSourceId}, then query that region's INFORMATION_SCHEMA for only the requested tables. If the API does not expose a valid location or the metadata query fails, stream the schema endpoint instead.

A configured location lets Redash avoid materializing its complete cached schema for very large BigQuery projects. The fallback keeps get_schema usable for API keys that cannot read connection options.

Query Results (results)

Static schema discovery is unavailable. Use execute_adhoc_query with tables such as query_123 or cached_query_123.

Query Results creates its SQLite tables dynamically from saved query results, so there is no fixed table or column list for get_schema to return.

Other schema-capable data sources

Stream /api/data_sources/{dataSourceId}/schema, parse tables incrementally, and stop the HTTP transfer after the requested page plus one table.

The MCP server retains only the requested page instead of the complete Redash response.

Parameters: dataSourceId (required), page (default 1), pageSize (default 25, max 100), and search (optional case-insensitive substring match on table names; pagination applies to the filtered set). The response includes hasMore and nextPage for iterating through large schemas.

For example, to inspect tables in a BigQuery dataset named analytics_public on data source 7, call get_schema with {"dataSourceId":7,"pageSize":10,"search":"analytics_public."}. pageSize limits the number of tables in one response; it does not split the columns or nested field paths within a table. A wide table such as a GA4 event export is therefore returned with all of its field paths even when pageSize is 1.

Dashboard Management

  • list_dashboards: List all available dashboards

  • get_dashboard: Get dashboard details and visualizations

  • get_dashboard_layout: Inspect widget positions, sizes, and visibility on a dashboard

  • get_visualization: Get details of a specific visualization

  • get_dashboard_parameters: Inspect dashboard parameter values and widget mappings

  • update_dashboard_parameters: Update dashboard parameter values and order

  • update_dashboard_layout: Move or resize multiple widgets in one call

  • update_widget_layout: Move or resize a single widget

  • get_widget_parameter_mappings: Inspect a widget's parameter mappings

  • update_widget_parameter_mappings: Update a widget's parameter mappings

Visualization Management

  • create_visualization: Create a new visualization for a query

  • update_visualization: Update an existing visualization

  • update_chart_visualization: Patch chart-specific options like globalSeriesType, columnMapping, seriesOptions, legend, and axis settings

  • delete_visualization: Delete a visualization

Development

Run in development mode:

pnpm run dev

Testing

Unit Tests

pnpm test

E2E Tests

pnpm run e2e:test

E2E tests use these default values (can be overridden with environment variables):

Override example:

REDASH_URL=https://your-instance.com REDASH_API_KEY=your_key pnpm run e2e:test

Manual Testing

pnpm run inspector

Version History

  • v1.1.0: Added query management functionality (create, update, archive)

  • v1.0.0: Initial release

Maintainers

Available Tools

67 tools
add_alert_subscriptionB

Subscribe to an alert to receive notifications

Inputs: alertId (required), destination_id.

add_dashboard_favoriteB

Add a dashboard to favorites

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

add_query_favoriteB

Add a query to favorites

Inputs: queryId (required).

archive_dashboardB

Archive (soft-delete) a dashboard in Redash

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

archive_queryA

Archive (soft-delete) a query in Redash

Inputs: queryId (required).

create_alertB

Create a new alert in Redash. Alerts notify you when a query result meets a specified condition.

Inputs: name (required), options (required), query_id (required), rearm.

create_dashboardB

Create a new dashboard in Redash

Inputs: name (required), tags.

create_queryC

Create a new query in Redash

Inputs: name (required), query (required), data_source_id (required), tags, +3 more.

create_query_snippetA

Create a new reusable query snippet

Inputs: snippet (required), trigger (required), description.

create_visualizationB

Create a new visualization for a query

Inputs: name (required), type (required), options (required), query_id (required), +1 more.

create_widgetB

Create a new widget on a dashboard

Inputs: width (required), dashboard_id (required), text, options, +2 more.

delete_alertB

Delete an alert from Redash

Inputs: alertId (required).

delete_query_snippetC

Delete a query snippet

Inputs: snippetId (required).

delete_visualizationB

Delete a visualization

Inputs: visualizationId (required).

delete_widgetB

Delete a widget from a dashboard

Inputs: widgetId (required).

execute_adhoc_queryA

Execute an ad-hoc query without saving it to Redash. Creates a temporary query that is automatically deleted after execution.

Inputs: query (required), dataSourceId (required).

execute_parameterized_queryB

Execute a saved parameterized query using its saved parameter definitions and defaults

Inputs: queryId (required), maxAge, parameters, useSavedDefaults.

execute_queryC

Execute a Redash query and return results

Inputs: queryId (required), maxAge, parameters.

fork_dashboardB

Fork (duplicate) an existing dashboard

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

fork_queryB

Fork (duplicate) an existing query

Inputs: queryId (required).

get_alertB

Get details of a specific alert

Inputs: alertId (required).

get_alert_subscriptionsA

Get all subscriptions for an alert

Inputs: alertId (required).

get_dashboardA

Get details of a specific dashboard

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

get_dashboard_by_slugB

Get details of a specific dashboard by its slug

Inputs: slug (required).

get_dashboard_layoutB

Get the current widget layout for a dashboard

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

get_dashboard_parametersA

Get the current dashboard parameter values and widget mappings

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

get_dashboard_tagsA

Get all tags used in dashboards

Inputs: no named parameters.

get_favorite_dashboardsB

Get dashboards marked as favorite by the current user

Inputs: page, pageSize.

get_favorite_queriesB

Get queries marked as favorite by the current user

Inputs: page, pageSize.

get_my_dashboardsA

Get dashboards created by the current user

Inputs: page, pageSize.

get_my_queriesA

Get queries created by the current user

Inputs: page, pageSize.

get_public_dashboardC

Get a public dashboard by its share token

Inputs: token (required).

get_queryB

Get details of a specific query

Inputs: queryId (required).

get_query_parametersA

Get the saved parameter definitions for a query

Inputs: queryId (required).

get_query_results_csvA

Get query results in CSV format. Returns the last cached results, or optionally refreshes the query first to get the latest data. Note: Does not support parameterized queries.

Inputs: queryId (required), refresh.

get_query_snippetA

Get details of a specific query snippet

Inputs: snippetId (required).

get_query_tagsA

Get all tags used in queries

Inputs: no named parameters.

get_recent_queriesC

Get recently accessed queries

Inputs: page, pageSize.

get_schemaC

Get schema of a specific data source

Inputs: dataSourceId (required).

get_visualizationB

Get details of a specific visualization

Inputs: visualizationId (required).

get_widgetC

Get details of a specific widget

Inputs: widgetId (required).

get_widget_parameter_mappingsB

Get the parameter mappings for a widget

Inputs: widgetId (required).

list_alertsB

List all alerts in Redash

Inputs: no named parameters.

list_dashboardsC

List all available dashboards in Redash

Inputs: page, pageSize.

list_data_sourcesA

List all available data sources in Redash

Inputs: no named parameters.

list_destinationsA

List all alert notification destinations (email, Slack, etc.)

Inputs: no named parameters.

list_queriesC

List all available queries in Redash

Inputs: q, page, pageSize.

list_query_snippetsA

List all reusable query snippets

Inputs: no named parameters.

list_widgetsA

List all widgets

Inputs: no named parameters.

mute_alertB

Mute an alert to temporarily stop notifications

Inputs: alertId (required).

remove_alert_subscriptionC

Unsubscribe from an alert

Inputs: alertId (required), subscriptionId (required).

remove_dashboard_favoriteB

Remove a dashboard from favorites

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

remove_query_favoriteA

Remove a query from favorites

Inputs: queryId (required).

share_dashboardB

Share a dashboard and create a public link

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

unshare_dashboardA

Unshare a dashboard and revoke its public link

Inputs: dashboardId (required).

update_alertB

Update an existing alert in Redash

Inputs: alertId (required), name, rearm, options, +1 more.

update_chart_visualizationB

Update chart-specific visualization options and merge them with the current Redash chart config by default

Inputs: visualizationId (required), name, type, sortX, +32 more.

update_dashboardC

Update an existing dashboard in Redash

Inputs: dashboardId (required), name, tags, is_draft, +2 more.

update_dashboard_layoutA

Move or resize multiple widgets on a dashboard in one call and report per-widget outcomes

Inputs: widgets (required), dashboardId (required).

update_dashboard_parametersB

Update dashboard parameter values and ordering

Inputs: dashboardId (required), parameters, globalParamOrder, replaceParameters, +1 more.

update_queryC

Update an existing query in Redash

Inputs: queryId (required), name, tags, query, +6 more.

update_query_parametersB

Update a query's saved parameter definitions

Inputs: queryId (required), parameters, replaceParameters, removeParameterNames.

update_query_snippetC

Update an existing query snippet

Inputs: snippetId (required), snippet, trigger, description.

update_visualizationC

Update an existing visualization

Inputs: visualizationId (required), name, type, options, +1 more.

update_widgetC

Update an existing widget

Inputs: widgetId (required), text, width, options, +2 more.

update_widget_layoutC

Move or resize a single widget by updating its grid position

Inputs: position (required), widgetId (required).

update_widget_parameter_mappingsB

Update a widget's parameter mappings

Inputs: widgetId (required), parameterMappings, removeParameterNames, replaceParameterMappings.

Tool Schema Changelog

Recent tool additions, removals, and schema changes observed during successful MCP inspections.

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    TDQS

    B3.4/5.0

    Scored across 67 tools

    Disambiguation5/5

    Each tool targets a specific resource and action, with clear distinctions even among similar operations (e.g., execute_query vs execute_adhoc_query). The descriptions further clarify any potential overlap.

    Naming Consistency5/5

    All tools follow a consistent verb_noun snake_case pattern (e.g., create_dashboard, get_query, delete_alert). No mixing of conventions or vague names.

    Tool Count4/5

    67 tools is high but appropriate for a comprehensive BI tool covering alerts, dashboards, queries, visualizations, widgets, snippets, data sources, and destinations. Each entity has a logical set of CRUD and utility tools.

    Completeness4/5

    The tool surface covers core workflows for alerts, dashboards, queries, and visualizations. Missing update/delete for data sources and destinations, but these are likely admin-level operations. Otherwise, no significant gaps.

    Maintenance

    ActivityMaintained
    ResponsivenessLimited data

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