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260,585 tools. Last updated 2026-07-05 07:35

"A service for finding points of interest near a specific address" matching MCP tools:

  • Search for points of interest (POIs) — businesses, landmarks, restaurants, gas stations, etc. — by name or category, optionally near a lat/lon center within a radius. Returns name, category, address, coordinates, phone, url, and distance. Example: search_poi({ query: "coffee", lat: 40.748, lon: -73.985, radius: 1000 })
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  • Find places / points of interest (restaurants, shops, landmarks, gas stations, etc.) near a location via HERE — "coffee near Times Square", "pharmacies near 48.85,2.35", "hardware stores in Austin". Returns name, category, address, coordinates, distance, and contact info. The `near` location can be a place name (geocoded automatically) or "lat,lng".
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  • Search for places and points of interest (POI) near a location, filtered by Geoapify category. Returns name, formatted address, categories, lat, lon, and distance from the center point. Example: places({ categories: "catering.restaurant", lat: 48.8584, lon: 2.2945, radius: 1000 })
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  • Get upcoming vessel arrivals and departures at a specific port. Use this to check what vessels are expected at a port — useful for booking planning and tracking. Returns vessel names, carriers, ETAs/ETDs, and service routes. For transit time estimates between two ports, use shippingrates_transit. For detailed service-level routing, use shippingrates_transit_schedules. PAID: $0.02/call via x402 (USDC on Base or Solana). Without payment, returns 402 with payment instructions. Returns: Array of { vessel_name, carrier, voyage, eta, etd, service, from_port, to_port }.
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  • Get upcoming vessel arrivals and departures at a specific port. Use this to check what vessels are expected at a port — useful for booking planning and tracking. Returns vessel names, carriers, ETAs/ETDs, and service routes. For transit time estimates between two ports, use shippingrates_transit. For detailed service-level routing, use shippingrates_transit_schedules. PAID: $0.02/call via x402 (USDC on Base or Solana). Without payment, returns 402 with payment instructions. Returns: Array of { vessel_name, carrier, voyage, eta, etd, service, from_port, to_port }.
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Matching MCP Connectors

  • Resolves a batch list of specific location queries (landmark names or exact addresses) into canonical Google Maps Place IDs. **Input Requirements (CRITICAL):** 1. **`queries` (array of objects - MANDATORY):** A list of location queries to resolve. You may specify up to 20 queries. * **Each query object must have:** * **`text` (string - MANDATORY):** The text query representing a specific place name or address to resolve. * **Examples:** `'Googleplex, Mountain View, CA'`, `'1600 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View, CA'`, `'Eiffel Tower, Paris'`. 2. **`location_bias` (object - OPTIONAL):** Use this to prioritize results near a specific geographic area. * **Format:** `{"viewport": {"low": {"latitude": [value], "longitude": [value]}, "high": {"latitude": [value], "longitude": [value]}}}` 3. **`region_code` (string - OPTIONAL):** The Unicode CLDR region code (two-letter country code, e.g., `US`, `CA`) of the user to bias the results. **Instructions for Tool Call:** * Specificity (CRITICAL): Queries must represent a specific place name or address. General searches like `'restaurants'` or chain names like `'Starbucks'` are not supported. * Do NOT call this tool if the downstream tools you plan to invoke already accept raw address or place name strings directly. **Error Handling (CRITICAL):** * This is a batch processing tool. A request might return "mixed results" (e.g. some queries resolve successfully while others fail). * The output list of `results` is guaranteed to map 1:1 with the input `queries` indices. A failed query will result in an empty `Result` message (no `entity` is set) at its corresponding index in the `results` list. * You **MUST** check the `failed_requests` map field in the response to identify which specific query index failed. The key of `failed_requests` represents the 0-based index of the failed query in the request. Do not assume the entire batch call failed because of a partial failure.
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  • Find local honey producers near a specific place, optionally filtered by honey varietal. Returns producer name, location, distance, declared honey types, and contact channels (website, etc.) where listed, ordered by distance. Use this when the user asks to find, buy, or visit local honey near a town, city, ZIP, or region — e.g. 'local honey near Asheville,' 'who sells honey near me in Charlotte,' 'sourwood honey near Atlanta.' Coverage is deepest in the Southeastern US; within that region a producer is typically listed within 75 miles of any location. Don't use this for general honey questions (what is sourwood honey, health benefits, recipes) — it only returns directory listings, not knowledge. If no producer is listed nearby, the tool returns an honest empty result with a coverage note; relay that rather than inventing producers.
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  • Energy Performance Certificate data for a UK property or postcode area. With address: returns the matched EPC certificate for that specific property. Without address: returns an aggregated summary of every certificate at the postcode — count, rating distribution, property-type breakdown, floor-area range — plus a hint to call again with an address for single-property detail. Returns None if no certificates exist for the postcode at all.
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  • Generate a deep link to the Event Escapes event detail page. The user lands on a page where they can review ticket categories, see hotels near the venue (auto-loaded), and complete booking themselves. Optionally pass hotel_id to pin a recommended hotel at the top of the hotels-near-venue list. This does NOT make a reservation; it is purely a navigation aid. For curated packages, use build_package_link instead.
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  • Resolves a batch list of specific location queries (landmark names or exact addresses) into canonical Google Maps Place IDs. **Input Requirements (CRITICAL):** 1. **`queries` (array of objects - MANDATORY):** A list of location queries to resolve. You may specify up to 20 queries. * **Each query object must have:** * **`text` (string - MANDATORY):** The text query representing a specific place name or address to resolve. * **Examples:** `'Googleplex, Mountain View, CA'`, `'1600 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View, CA'`, `'Eiffel Tower, Paris'`. 2. **`location_bias` (object - OPTIONAL):** Use this to prioritize results near a specific geographic area. * **Format:** `{"viewport": {"low": {"latitude": [value], "longitude": [value]}, "high": {"latitude": [value], "longitude": [value]}}}` 3. **`region_code` (string - OPTIONAL):** The Unicode CLDR region code (two-letter country code, e.g., `US`, `CA`) of the user to bias the results. **Instructions for Tool Call:** * Specificity (CRITICAL): Queries must represent a specific place name or address. General searches like `'restaurants'` or chain names like `'Starbucks'` are not supported. * Do NOT call this tool if the downstream tools you plan to invoke already accept raw address or place name strings directly. **Error Handling (CRITICAL):** * This is a batch processing tool. A request might return "mixed results" (e.g. some queries resolve successfully while others fail). * The output list of `results` is guaranteed to map 1:1 with the input `queries` indices. A failed query will result in an empty `Result` message (no `entity` is set) at its corresponding index in the `results` list. * You **MUST** check the `failed_requests` map field in the response to identify which specific query index failed. The key of `failed_requests` represents the 0-based index of the failed query in the request. Do not assume the entire batch call failed because of a partial failure.
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  • Find EV charging stations from the global Open Charge Map registry near a point or within a bounding box. Provide either a center (latitude + longitude + distance) or a boundingbox; optionally scope to a country with countrycode. This tool is coordinate-native and does not geocode place names — resolve a place like "Ballard, Seattle" to coordinates with openstreetmap_geocode first, then pass them here. Filter by connector type, minimum power (kW), operator/network, usage type (public/free/membership), charge level, operational status, and minimum charge points. Filter IDs are integers — resolve a connector or network name to its ID with openchargemap_lookup_reference (e.g. "CCS" -> 33). Each result includes title, address, distance from the search point, connections (type, power, count), operator, access rules, registry operational status, and the last-verified date.
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  • Search for hotels by location and dates with cash AND points pricing. Returns hotels with side-by-side cash vs points rates, cents-per-point (CPP) valuation, and deal scores so you can recommend the best value. This is Gondola's unique advantage — no other travel search shows both cash and points rates together. Args: location: City name, address, or area to search (e.g. "Tokyo", "Manhattan, New York", "near LAX airport"). checkin: Check-in date in YYYY-MM-DD format (e.g. "2026-04-15"). checkout: Check-out date in YYYY-MM-DD format (e.g. "2026-04-20"). num_adults: Number of adult guests. Defaults to 2. chain_name: Optional hotel chain to filter by (e.g. "marriott", "hilton", "hyatt", "ihg"). Case-insensitive substring match against each result's chain. If nothing matches, the unfiltered results are returned with an explicit note so you don't keep retrying. loyalty_programs: Optional list of the user's loyalty programs (e.g. ["hilton_honors", "marriott_bonvoy"]). When provided, results include personalized earnings and tier benefits like 5th night free. loyalty_points: Optional dict of program name to points balance (e.g. {"hilton_honors": 250000}). When provided, results indicate whether the user can afford each hotel with points. limit: Max number of hotels to return (default 20). The response notes how many more exist and how to narrow; raise this only when the user explicitly wants a longer list. Returns: Formatted list of hotels with cash rates, points rates, CPP valuation, and deal recommendations.
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  • List the layers of a Baltimore ArcGIS service (for discovery). Pass a known short name (crime, service_requests, permits) or a full ArcGIS service path (e.g. "311_Customer_Service_Requests_current/FeatureServer"). Omit `service` to list the known Baltimore services. Returns layer id + name to use with baltimore_query.
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  • Get a snapshot of your agent payment service: registered TRON address, count of pending payment requests (request_payment), active address watches (watch_address), and outstanding invoices (create_invoice). Use this right after register_agent to confirm the agent is set up, or any time you want to see how much in-flight activity your agent has. Auth required (API key) and agent must be registered first via register_agent.
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  • "Hours / phone / reviews of [business]" / "Google business info for [place]" / "is [restaurant] open" — full details for a Google Place: address, phone, hours, website, ratings, user reviews. Requires a place ID from `maps_place_search`. Use after search to drill into one specific business.
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  • Returns live positions for all transit vehicles within 1 km of given coordinates. Use when the user asks 'what transport is near me?' or wants a live map of all vehicles around a location without knowing the route. Prefer `get_route_realtime` when a specific route is already known. Requires decimal latitude and longitude (WGS84); use `get_stops_around_location` first if you only have a stop name.
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  • Health probe for the Solana Market API data backend. Call this to gate or degrade gracefully BEFORE the other get_solana_market_* tools: it does a short-timeout hit on the data service and reports whether it is reachable, so an agent can tell "market has no data" from "service is down" without failing a real query. Free discovery tool. When TWZRD_DFLOW_DATA_FIRST_URL points at a Rust server with the new /status, the response includes prod_key_configured, data_first_available, and an actionable note (e.g. "set WZRD_DFLOW for full on-chain visibility").
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  • Summarize document text into a prose summary and key points with citations. Use after extract_text or extract_url when you need a condensed understanding of a long document. For single-sentence Q&A, use qa_url instead. For extracting specific fields, use extract_structured. Typical workflow: extract_text/extract_url → summarize_document. Returns: { summary: string, key_points: string[], summary_cited: { value, confidence, citations[] }, key_points_cited: [{ text, citations[] }], truncated: boolean, strategy: "full"|"truncated"|"chunked" } Example prompts: - "Summarize this financial report and give me the key points." - "What are the main takeaways from this document?" - "Give me a concise summary of this 50-page report."
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  • Run an Australian identity check over a SET of identity documents. A vision model reads each document (which ID it is, which fields it shows — name/photo/address/signature — and its issue date); a deterministic engine then tallies them against a scheme and reports whether identity is established, and exactly what's still missing if not. USE THIS WHEN someone needs to verify a person's identity from their documents — KYC / onboarding / "do these documents satisfy the 100-point check?" Pass ALL the person's documents together (a passport alone is 70 points; the check needs >= 100). `documents` is a list, each item ONE of: {"url": "https://..."} (public link, fetched server-side) or {"bytes_b64": "...", "filename": "passport.pdf"} (inline). Up to 10. `scheme`: "afp_100_point" (points, default) or "austrac_safe_harbour" (category combinations). Returns `{established, points/target or satisfied_path, documents[] (per-document: type, fields shown, whether it counted and why-not), reason, accepts, ...}`. This is identity COVERAGE, not a forgery judgment — run verify_document for authenticity. Documents are never stored.
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