DC Hub — Power, Energy & Data Center Intelligence

Remote MCP server for live data-center, power-grid, energy, and infrastructure intelligence.

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  • DC Hub — Power, Energy & Data Center Intelligence

Description

According to the provider, DC Hub is an independently identifiable, remotely operated Model Context Protocol server for data-center, power-grid, and energy intelligence. The official product page at https://dchub.cloud/mcp identifies the Streamable HTTP service as DC Hub MCP Server, reports version 2.12.10, and publishes a direct endpoint. The provider repository at https://github.com/azmartone67/dchub-mcp-server documents the same product identity and points to remote MCP operation at dchub.cloud/mcp. Smithery lists azmartone67/dchub as verified, remote, and deployed; the registry also provides the attributable deployment endpoint https://dchub--azmartone67.run.tools. The registry listing is therefore not the sole identity basis: the product page, provider repository, live endpoint, and Smithery record form a consistent and durable product boundary.

Purpose and documented scope

According to the provider, the service exposes structured live queries for facilities, markets, power grids, generation mix, interconnection queues, substations, transmission lines, fiber, natural gas, water stress, hazards, incentives, project pipelines, and tracked transactions. The official MCP description shows 88 tools and explicitly distinguishes DC Hub from DCIM, rack telemetry, customer-equipment monitoring, workload scheduling, and control of a user's infrastructure. The service answers questions about data centers and energy infrastructure; it does not operate a facility or switch an electrical or grid component.

The provider describes search, retrieval, analysis, ranking, and planning capabilities, including site analysis, market comparison, capacity and grid information, and citable results. Live responses may include timestamps, source references, coverage constraints, and explanations of missing data. This supports research and preliminary assessment, but it does not replace a grid-operator response, an interconnection study, a permit, environmental review, engineering design, legal advice, or a security approval. Time series, capacity figures, prices, availability, and project status must be checked against primary sources and the responsible organization before commercial or technical decisions. The repository is listed by GitHub under the MIT License; the two stars reported on September 9, 2026 are only a momentary repository-popularity signal, not evidence of quality or security.

Authorization, privacy, and data sharing

The product page describes keyless access at limited depth and a remote transport. Higher access levels may have current provider requirements. This catalog stores no credentials, tokens, secrets, or API keys. Organizations must determine before use which unauthenticated requests are allowed, what data is processed by the endpoint, client, model provider, proxy, logging, and telemetry, and which retention, deletion, storage-region, and subprocessors rules apply. Queries can reveal internal sites, expansion plans, personal references, negotiation intent, or confidential company information. Data minimization, redaction, purpose limitation, and a documented privacy review are therefore required.

Public-looking energy, company, and infrastructure data can still be security-sensitive. Only authorized roles should issue facility, grid, capacity, transaction, or pipeline queries. Organizations should use separate client configurations, least-privilege access, domain and data allowlisting, TLS, audit logs, and bounded retention. A local MCP client does not automatically make a remote response local; results may enter an external model's context, client logs, or telemetry. Critical operating data, credentials, internal coordinates, and non-public company information should not be placed in prompts or tool calls.

Access restrictions, write access, and E-E-A-T

The product page describes DC Hub as a read-mostly data layer and states that the service does not control the user's infrastructure. MCP clients can nevertheless write results to files, tickets, databases, reports, or publications outside the server. Those destinations require separate roles, approvals, allowlisting, and human review. Planning or analysis tools must not be treated as approval or automatic grid control. A professionally responsible person should review decisions involving power, data centers, environment, safety, or corporate risk.

The E-E-A-T basis of this entry is, according to the provider, the official product page and its live MCP and OpenAPI documentation, supplemented by the provider repository and the verified Smithery source with remote and deployment information. These sources establish operator attribution, product boundary, version, transport, and documented scope. They do not automatically establish the accuracy of every record, completeness, or permanent availability. Before consequential use, check freshness, provenance, source quality, coverage, and conflicting evidence.

Requirements

An MCP-compatible client with HTTPS access. Review current provider terms, roles, and access limits before production use.

Installation instructions

Configure the official remote endpoint https://dchub.cloud/mcp in the MCP client according to current provider documentation. Smithery may provide the verified deployment endpoint; review host, data sharing, and roles before use.

https://dchub.cloud/mcp

Authentication

The product page describes limited keyless access. Verify current authentication, limits, roles, and terms with the provider; never store secrets in the catalog.

Required access permissions

Only authorized roles should query energy, data-center, grid, and company data. Least privilege, allowlisting, TLS, audit logs, and approval for external write destinations remain necessary.

Transmitted or stored data

Queries and responses reach the remote endpoint and may also be processed by the client, model provider, proxy, logs, and telemetry. Minimize sensitive data and review privacy, retention, and sharing.

Security risks

Stale or incorrect data, sensitive site and company inferences, prompt injection, misinterpretation of planning results, and unintended external writes. Mitigate with source review, roles, limits, and approvals.

License and costs

License
MIT
Cost
free

The provider describes limited keyless access and other current access conditions. Concrete prices are not cataloged here; check terms and limits directly with the provider.

Alternatives

Not recorded yet.

At a glance

Provider
DC Hub
Status
Official server
Deployment
Remote
Current version
2.12.10
GitHub stars
2
Last reviewed
09.09.2026

Repository and documentation

Categories

Supported clients

Not recorded yet.