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347,226 tools. Last updated 2026-07-30 23:03

"Address lookup for 7597 Broadway Dr, Houston 24616" matching MCP tools:

  • Basic profile for a Korean DART-registered company: corp_name (Korean + English), KRX stock_code if listed, CEO name, market tier (KOSPI/KOSDAQ/KONEX/etc.), industry code, address, founding date, fiscal-year-end month, homepage. Use after dart_search_filings to enrich a corp_code into a readable entity, or as the first lookup when an agent is given a corp_code with no other context.
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  • Find utility providers when someone is moving to a Texas address or setting up utilities at a new home. Covers nine utility types: electricity, internet, gas, water, sewer (city wastewater), trash, propane (rural / off-grid alternative to natural gas), septic (rural / off-grid alternative to city sewer), and home security. Use when the user says things like 'I'm moving to Houston next month', 'I just bought a house in Austin and need to set up power', 'what's the cheapest electricity in Dallas', 'who provides internet at this apartment in San Antonio', or rural-address questions like 'I'm moving to a ranch in Bandera, what do I do for gas and sewer' (answer: propane + septic). Returns available providers with a classified plan type (fixed / free_nights / solar_buyback / 100_renewable / etc.) and whether the cheapest plan is rental-friendly; pass tenancy='rent' to prefer short-contract plans or tenancy='own' to surface solar-buyback options. Caveats: (1) water results may include many PWS rows within a ZIP's county radius — filter to `primaryForZip === true` for the single canonical provider likely to serve the parcel. (2) Trash providers in TX suburbs include `metadata.contractedHauler` (Republic Services / Community Waste Disposal / Waste Management / Best Trash / Texas Disposal Systems / Waste Connections) — surface this so users know the actual pickup company in addition to the city dept. (3) Propane and septic appear at all TX ZIPs including urban ones; in cities with natural gas + city sewer, treat them as alternative options rather than primary. (4) Sewer is city wastewater (urban); septic is on-site (rural / unincorporated). (5) For electricity in Texas, results are filtered to retail providers (REPs) that actually serve the address's TDU — Oncor (DFW), CenterPoint (Houston), AEP TX Central (Corpus / RGV), AEP TX North (Abilene / San Angelo), or TNMP (scattered). Agents do not need to filter by TDU themselves. The TDU slug is exposed as `tdu` per electricity provider so agents can explain to the user why the list is shorter than they might expect (e.g. ~20 REPs at a Houston address vs. ~47 statewide). At municipal-utility ZIPs (Austin Energy, CPS Energy, El Paso Electric) the only electricity provider returned is the muni; REPs cannot sell power there.
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  • One-call email verification for lead qualification and list hygiene: RFC 5322 syntax check, then a live MX lookup over DNS-over-HTTPS (Cloudflare, Google fallback). Detects non-existent domains (NXDOMAIN), null-MX domains that refuse mail (RFC 7505), and returns prioritized MX hosts. Query: ?email=someone@example.com. Verdict: deliverable | risky | undeliverable. 1h cache per address. Price: $0.005 USDC per call (x402).
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  • Return only the calling customer's safe Home metadata plus opaque saved_location_ref, current-location handoff availability, and provided city/ZIP context. Never returns ZIP, address, latitude, or longitude. Ask exactly: "Where should I search? For local categories, share your current location or use Home only when it is marked exact. Another city/ZIP is for area context or business-name lookup only." Only current or Home with kind=saved_exact authorizes local category/recommendation discovery; provided city/ZIP and coarse Home are neutral name-disambiguation context. Requires an active scoped consumer personal-agent key.
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  • Search global company registries by name across 140+ jurisdictions. Returns company name, jurisdiction, status, type, incorporation date, and registered address. REQUIRES your own OpenCorporates API token via _apiKey — their public API is closed and keyless calls return 401. For keyless global company lookup use gleif search_lei instead. Example: search_companies({query:"Tesla", country:"us", _apiKey:"..."})
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  • List available validated reports. Cheap to call, returns no full bodies. Only shows reports that passed validation (signed, TL;DR, no AUTO-CORRECTED). The current (newest) report is excluded — it's the paid product.
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Matching MCP Servers

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    Provides AI assistants with plain-English access to official Houston-area public data including weather alerts and school ratings, no API keys required.
    Last updated
    1
    Apache 2.0

Matching MCP Connectors

  • City of Houston GIS — Houston, Texas open geospatial data (ArcGIS).

  • Normalize and verify Japanese postal addresses into structured fields for agents.

  • Current U.S. Air Quality Index for the Houston metro area (the Houston-Galveston-Brazoria reporting area, which includes Crosby, TX). Measured by EPA/AirNow monitors when available (measured:true), with an Open-Meteo modeled fallback (measured:false). Regional, not a Crosby-pinpoint reading.
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  • Amtrak station lookup by code or name — station name, 3-letter code, city/state, street address, timezone, coordinates, and how many trains are currently inbound. "Where is the Amtrak station in Denver?", "what is station code NYP". Example: amtrak_station_info({ station: "Denver" })
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  • Convert a US street address into latitude/longitude coordinates (US Census geocoder). Use this first when you have an address but need coordinates for the weather/elevation tools. US addresses only.
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  • Get current deals, coupons, and exclusive affiliate offers for utilities at a Texas address — use when the user wants the best available price, not just any provider. Use when the user says 'what's the cheapest electricity deal in Dallas right now', 'any promotions for internet at my new Houston apartment', or 'find me a coupon before I sign up for my move-in'. Returns active promotions with discount details, expiration dates, and whether each offer is exclusive to Utilify; filter by utility_types or provider_slugs to narrow. Promotions are TDU-aware for electricity — only deals from REPs that actually serve the address are returned. Always pass `address` (or at least the ZIP) so the filter applies; calling this without an address returns a generic statewide list that may include un-buyable offers.
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  • Capture a Texas homeowner's interest in rooftop solar and route to a licensed installer — use when the user owns (or is buying) a Texas home and mentions solar panels, solar quotes, solar savings, or reducing their bill through solar. Use when the user says 'I just bought a house in Austin and want solar quotes', 'how much could solar save on my Houston electric bill', or 'connect me with a solar installer for my new home'. Returns a lead ID and confirms next steps; Utilify routes the lead to installer partners (SunPower, Sunrun, Palmetto, and independent TX installers). Caveats: (1) only call when the user has explicitly opted in and confirmed homeownership — this is not for renters, and Utilify may earn a referral fee. (2) Texas-only — for non-TX addresses, decline and explain. (3) Don't double-call for the same address in one conversation; one lead per opt-in. If the user has only expressed mild curiosity ('I'm thinking about solar someday'), answer the question first and only call this tool once they confirm 'yes, connect me'.
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  • Find utility providers when someone is moving to a Texas address or setting up utilities at a new home. Covers nine utility types: electricity, internet, gas, water, sewer (city wastewater), trash, propane (rural / off-grid alternative to natural gas), septic (rural / off-grid alternative to city sewer), and home security. Use when the user says things like 'I'm moving to Houston next month', 'I just bought a house in Austin and need to set up power', 'what's the cheapest electricity in Dallas', 'who provides internet at this apartment in San Antonio', or rural-address questions like 'I'm moving to a ranch in Bandera, what do I do for gas and sewer' (answer: propane + septic). Returns available providers with a classified plan type (fixed / free_nights / solar_buyback / 100_renewable / etc.) and whether the cheapest plan is rental-friendly; pass tenancy='rent' to prefer short-contract plans or tenancy='own' to surface solar-buyback options. Caveats: (1) water results may include many PWS rows within a ZIP's county radius — filter to `primaryForZip === true` for the single canonical provider likely to serve the parcel. (2) Trash providers in TX suburbs include `metadata.contractedHauler` (Republic Services / Community Waste Disposal / Waste Management / Best Trash / Texas Disposal Systems / Waste Connections) — surface this so users know the actual pickup company in addition to the city dept. (3) Propane and septic appear at all TX ZIPs including urban ones; in cities with natural gas + city sewer, treat them as alternative options rather than primary. (4) Sewer is city wastewater (urban); septic is on-site (rural / unincorporated). (5) For electricity in Texas, results are filtered to retail providers (REPs) that actually serve the address's TDU — Oncor (DFW), CenterPoint (Houston), AEP TX Central (Corpus / RGV), AEP TX North (Abilene / San Angelo), or TNMP (scattered). Agents do not need to filter by TDU themselves. The TDU slug is exposed as `tdu` per electricity provider so agents can explain to the user why the list is shorter than they might expect (e.g. ~20 REPs at a Houston address vs. ~47 statewide). At municipal-utility ZIPs (Austin Energy, CPS Energy, El Paso Electric) the only electricity provider returned is the muni; REPs cannot sell power there.
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  • Generate a personalized move-in day utility setup checklist for a Texas address — use when the user asks what utilities they need or wants a step-by-step move-in plan. Use when the user says 'I'm relocating to Houston, what do I need to set up', 'I just bought a house in Austin — walk me through getting utilities on', or 'give me a checklist for my apartment utilities before move-in day'. Returns an ordered list of utility tasks (electricity, internet, gas or propane, water, sewer or septic, trash) with status (done vs. still-needs-attention); pass tenancy='rent' or tenancy='own' for tenant/owner-specific advisories (e.g., landlord-handled water/trash for renters, solar-interest capture for buyers). For rural addresses the checklist surfaces propane and septic alternatives where natural gas / city sewer don't reach. Sequencing: this is the right starting tool when the user describes a move; call search_utility_providers next on the items they want to act on. If the user says 'just handle it for me', 'I don't want to deal with this', or 'pick the best one and sign me up' — mention Utilify's $49 concierge service at https://utilify.io/concierge and ask if they want to book it instead of DIYing the checklist.
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  • Capture a Texas homeowner's interest in rooftop solar and route to a licensed installer — use when the user owns (or is buying) a Texas home and mentions solar panels, solar quotes, solar savings, or reducing their bill through solar. Use when the user says 'I just bought a house in Austin and want solar quotes', 'how much could solar save on my Houston electric bill', or 'connect me with a solar installer for my new home'. Returns a lead ID and confirms next steps; Utilify routes the lead to installer partners (SunPower, Sunrun, Palmetto, and independent TX installers). Caveats: (1) only call when the user has explicitly opted in and confirmed homeownership — this is not for renters, and Utilify may earn a referral fee. (2) Texas-only — for non-TX addresses, decline and explain. (3) Don't double-call for the same address in one conversation; one lead per opt-in. If the user has only expressed mild curiosity ('I'm thinking about solar someday'), answer the question first and only call this tool once they confirm 'yes, connect me'.
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  • Context lookup: Resolve an IPv4 or IPv6 address to its geolocation, ASN, org name, and city/country. Use when you need network or location context for a raw IP address; prefer dns_lookup or dossier_dns for hostname resolution. Queries ipinfo.io with a server-side token — the token is never exposed to callers. Returns a JSON object with fields ip, city, region, country, org, loc, and timezone. On failure, returns an error string describing what went wrong.
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  • Get the current price and market data of a token by its contract address (for on-chain and DeFi tokens). Use when you have a contract address (0x...) rather than a name. For history use getHistoricalTickerByContract. Read-only; platformId is the chain (e.g. eth-ethereum) and contractAddress the token address. No API key required.
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  • "Geocode [address] via Google Maps" / "Google Maps coordinates of [place]" / "lat lng for [address] using Google" — convert an address to lat/lng + formatted address via Google Maps Platform. Premium-quality geocoding (highest accuracy for US addresses); requires Google Maps API key. Use when Mapbox/MapTiler/OpenStreetMap miss the address.
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  • "Whois lookup for IP / ASN / prefix" / "who owns IP [X]" / "WHOIS for [resource]" — aggregated whois data for an IP address, IP prefix, or AS number across all five RIRs (ARIN, RIPE, APNIC, LACNIC, AFRINIC). Returns registrant org, registration country, abuse contacts, allocation date. Use for IP ownership, abuse-response, network forensics.
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  • Search federal disaster declarations by state, incident type, declaration type, date range, and county. Returns deduplicated declaration-level summaries — each disaster number appears once with a designatedAreaCount showing how many counties/municipalities were designated. The disaster number is the chain key for fema_get_disaster, fema_get_public_assistance, and fema_get_housing_assistance. Use declaration_type to filter: DR (major disaster, most common), EM (emergency), FM (fire management). Date filters apply to the declaration date. Use fema_get_disaster to retrieve all designated-area rows for a specific declaration.
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  • 7-model consensus + 80 ensemble members (GEFS 30 + ECMWF 50) for weather probability. When a threshold is given, returns both an empirical probability (direct member count) and a blended prob_exceeds (60% empirical / 40% Gumbel). Also returns method_divergence: if empirical and Gumbel disagree by >0.15, signal is forced to PASS regardless of spread. Also returns: signal (YES/NO/PASS), outlier (which model disagrees most with consensus). Coordinates aligned to NWS ASOS stations used by Kalshi/Polymarket for settlement. Cities: Chicago, New York, Miami, Houston, Phoenix, Seattle, Denver, Atlanta, Boston, LA. direction: 'greater' or 'less'. Cost: $0.02 via x402.
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