"Understanding Project Planning and Roles" matching MCP servers:

Enables LLMs to verify the novelty and validity of invented battery materials, with support for searching and validating against a materials database.

Provides LLMs with access to news and information about renewable energy projects and planning in Germany via the Nefino API, enabling location-based queries with topic and date filtering.

Connects Claude AI with EPRI's OpenDSS power system simulator, enabling conversational power system analysis for distribution planning.

WattScope helps teams see the carbon cost of the AI they are already using. Ask Claude to record a piece of work and it attributes the estimated footprint to your organization and to a project, then reports it back — per session, per project, or organization-wide. Every figure is an estimate, and carries the strength of the evidence behind it.

Exposes EnergyPlus simulation control (run, parse metrics, edit schedules) as LLM tools for autonomous building energy optimization.

Enables home solar energy planning by estimating PV output, validating consumption plans against generation and battery constraints, and automatically shifting flexible loads to ensure power availability during scheduled outages.

Enables exact residential electricity rates and itemized bills for Salt River Project, computed from filed tariffs with citations, via tools for listing plans, getting rates, and calculating bills.

Hourly electricity grid carbon intensity (gCO2eq/kWh) for 45 zones across Europe, the US and Great Britain, computed from ENTSO-E, EIA and NESO generation data. Four read-only tools; every value carries its interval timestamp and how stale it is. No API key, no account.

An unofficial read-only MCP server for Panasonic AiSEG2 home energy management controllers, enabling clients to read live power flow, per-circuit consumption, circuit names, daily totals, and historical energy/cost data from the device's local web interface.

Unofficial MCP server for the messdienst24.de utility portal, providing tools to retrieve heating and hot-water consumption data, download PDF reports, and compare usage trends.

Read-only MCP server for Home Assistant that computes statistical summaries, trends, and session detection from recorded sensor history, returning compact tables instead of raw data so small local models can answer questions about energy usage, climate, and appliance activity without token-heavy arithmetic.

An MCP server for US electricity demand and weather data that provides tools, resources, and prompts to query hourly demand, daily demand, peak demand, and demand vs temperature across regions, all running locally with a bundled SQLite database.

DC Hub is the live Model Context Protocol layer for data-center and energy infrastructure. AI agents call 91 tools across 22,900+ facilities for land+power, grid, interconnection, fiber, and Capacity Source — with as_of timestamps. Connect: https://dchub.cloud/connect · Docs: https://dchub.cloud/ai-agents · Endpoint: https://dchub.cloud/mcp · Pro $99/mo (never $299/Founding).

Enables AI assistants to control a Homey Pro smart home hub, create automation flows from natural language, and query device and energy history.

An MCP server that extracts energy-usage charts from utility-bill PDFs, returning structured time-series data and annotated images.

Automatically generates borehole structure diagrams from well data, supporting multiple well types and returning simplified image paths to reduce token usage.

Live and historical electricity prices, demand, generation mix and carbon intensity for 25 grid zones (US, Europe, GB, Australia). Hosted endpoint plus local stdio bridge; free sample mode, free API key, or x402 pay-per-call.

Enables discovery and control of Philips Hue lighting devices via a local bridge using the CLIP v2 API, without any cloud dependency.

An MCP server that exposes the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) Open Data API, enabling LLMs to browse and query energy data across 17 datasets with generic, composable tools.

Generates and verifies zero-knowledge proofs locally for Energy Web Verified Compute, keeping private meter readings and blinding salts on the user's machine while enabling agents to submit verifiable proof packages.