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REalyse MCP gives your assistant 21 tools. All of them are read-only: they look data up and never change anything in your REalyse account. You don’t call these tools yourself. Your assistant picks the right ones based on your question. This page helps you understand what it can do and why it sometimes calls several tools in a row.

Start with a location

Most data tools need a location. Your assistant first calls resolve_location or resolve_radius_location to turn a place name, postcode or drawn area into a location token, then passes that token to the data tools. Location tokens are tied to your account and saved, so your assistant can reuse the same area later in a conversation, or in a new one, without looking it up again. They don’t expire.

Planning and development

Land and ownership

Area insights

Broad analytical questions

For questions that cut across several datasets, your assistant can ask REalyse to build an analytical report. These two tools work from place names rather than location tokens, so your assistant describes the area in words when it uses them.

Account and data freshness

Tips for better answers

  • Name the area clearly. A postcode or a well-known place name works better than a vague description.
  • Say what period you’re interested in, such as “since January 2025” or “over the last three years”.
  • Ask your assistant to check get_dataset_update_dates if you need to know how current the figures are.
  • Large searches use more of your allowance. See Usage limits.

What MCP does not include

MCP does not cover every dataset and filter in REalyse Core. Data coverage lists the gaps, including official Land Registry documents, valuation requests, most policy map layers, and several demographic indicators. Distressed-asset data is not available. generate_data_report answers broad questions through a separate analytical service. It does not fill those gaps.