Integrate AgroLog with Claude, Cursor, Chatbots & AI Agents MCP Server

Q: How do I detect early signs of grain spoilage using CO2 levels?

Use the getco2 tool to check CO2 readings from headspace sensors in your bins. Elevated CO2 levels (above 1500 ppm) indicate biological activity from mold, insects, or grain respiration — often appearing days before temperature changes. Combine with getalarms to check for any active spoilage alerts. If CO2 is rising, consider turning on aeration using setrelaystate to ventilate the bin and reduce spoilage risk.

Access grain monitoring data via AgroLog — monitor temperature, moisture, CO2, crop levels, weather, and control aeration systems from any AI agent.

GDPR Free for Subscribers

Compatible with every major AI agent and IDE

Claude

ChatGPT

Cursor

Gemini

Windsurf

VS Code

JetBrains

Vercel

+ other MCP clients

get

Get alarms on AgroLog

Alarms are triggered by threshold breaches (high temperature, high moisture, elevated CO2, equipment failure) and indicate conditions requiring immediate attention. Returns alarm severity (critical, warning, info), alarm type, affected device, timestamp, and acknowledgment status. Essential for proactive grain management, quality issue detection, and operational response. AI agents should use this when users ask "show me all active alarms", "what alerts have been triggered", or need alarm data for operational monitoring. Optional device_id filters alarms for a specific device. Get active and historical alarms/alerts from the AgroLog monitoring system

get

Get co2 on AgroLog

Elevated CO2 levels indicate biological activity (mold growth, insect respiration, or grain respiration) and are early warning signs of spoilage before temperature changes become apparent. Returns timestamped CO2 value in ppm. Essential for early spoilage detection, grain quality monitoring, and proactive storage management. AI agents should use this when users ask "what is the CO2 level in silo 2", "check headspace gas readings for device X", or need early warning indicators of grain spoilage. Get CO2/headspace gas readings from a specific monitoring device

get

Get crop level on AgroLog

Crop level sensors measure the grain volume or height in silos and bins, enabling inventory management and capacity planning. Returns timestamped crop level value (percentage or distance). Essential for grain inventory tracking, bin capacity management, and logistics planning. AI agents should reference this when users ask "how full is silo 4", "check crop level for device X", or need inventory data for storage management and logistics planning. Get grain crop level (volume/quantity) readings from a specific monitoring device

get

Get customer devices on AgroLog

Returns device IDs, names, types, and status for the specified customer. Essential for multi-farm management, service provider operations, and organizational device administration. AI agents should use this when users ask "show me all devices for customer X", "list sensors for this farm organization", or need customer-scoped device inventory in multi-tenant deployments. List all monitoring devices for a specific customer/organization in multi-tenant setups

get

Get device attributes on AgroLog

Essential for understanding device setup, sensor positioning within silos, and device management. AI agents should reference this when users ask "show me the configuration for this sensor", "what is the calibration data for device X", or need device metadata for system administration. Get configuration attributes and metadata for a specific monitoring device

get

Get device telemetry on AgroLog

Supports custom key selection (temperature, moisture, co2, humidity, etc.) and configurable data point limits for historical analysis. Essential for trend analysis, condition monitoring over time, and creating data visualizations. AI agents should reference this when users ask "show me temperature history for device X over the last 48 hours", "get moisture trend for this sensor", or need historical telemetry data for grain management analysis. Get time-series telemetry data from a specific monitoring device with customizable keys and limits

get

Get devices on AgroLog

Returns device IDs, names, types (temperature sensor, moisture sensor, weather station, crop level monitor, headspace/CO2 sensor), labels, and current status. Essential for device inventory, system overview, and selecting specific sensors for telemetry queries. AI agents should use this when users ask "show me all sensors in my grain silo", "list monitoring devices", or need to identify available devices before querying temperature, moisture, or other telemetry data. List all AgroLog monitoring devices (temperature, moisture, weather sensors) in your system

get

Get moisture on AgroLog

Moisture content is the most critical factor for safe grain storage — high moisture leads to mold, spoilage, and heating. Returns timestamped moisture value as percentage. Essential for grain quality assessment, drying decisions, and storage safety monitoring. AI agents should reference this when users ask "what is the moisture level in bin 5", "check grain moisture for device X", or need moisture data for storage management and drying planning. Get current grain moisture readings from a specific monitoring device

get

Get temperature on AgroLog

Temperature is critical for detecting spoilage, mold growth, and insect activity in stored grain. Returns timestamped temperature value in Celsius. Essential for grain quality monitoring, spoilage prevention, and ventilation scheduling. AI agents should use this when users ask "what is the temperature in silo 3", "check grain temperature for device X", or need current temperature data for storage management decisions. Device IDs can be found using get_devices. Get current grain temperature readings from a specific monitoring device

get

Get weather on AgroLog

Essential for drying decisions (outdoor air conditions for natural air drying), harvest planning (rain forecasts, wind conditions), and understanding environmental impact on stored grain. Returns the latest 10 readings with timestamps. AI agents should use this when users ask "what are the current weather conditions at my facility", "show me wind speed and rainfall data", or need weather context for grain management decisions. Get weather station data (temperature, humidity, wind, rainfall) from a specific device

set

Set relay state on AgroLog

Accepts device ID, relay name, and desired state (true=on, false=off). Essential for remote grain management, automated ventilation scheduling, and responding to temperature/moisture alerts. AI agents should use this when users ask "turn on the fan for silo 3", "activate aeration for bin 2", or need to remotely control ventilation equipment based on sensor readings. WARNING: Always verify current conditions before changing relay states. Control relay outputs (fans, aeration, dryers) connected to an AgroLog device

Security & Code Integrity Audit

Every tool in the AgroLog MCP Server is continuously audited by the Vinkius Security Engine. We guarantee zero-trust payload isolation, strict data boundaries, and deterministic execution for enterprise-grade AI agents.

A+Score: 100

How Vinkius protects your data

Can I set different limits for each virtual assistant on my team?

Absolutely. You have full control in our command center. You can create an AI agent that only "reads" data so the support team can answer questions, and another superpowered agent that can "edit" and "create" information exclusively for your operations team. Each AI gets exactly the level of access you allow.

Is there a risk of the AI "going crazy" and deleting important company data?

No. With Vinkius, the AI operates on "rails". It can only make the exact moves you authorized in the tool's settings. It cannot invent routes, access other networks in your company, or decide to delete random files. If the action isn't in the approved catalog, the attempt is blocked instantly.

What if the AI ends up reading customer data or confidential information?

We have a built-in digital "bodyguard" called DLP (Data Loss Prevention). If a tool fetches data and the response contains social security numbers, credit cards, or personal customer info, Vinkius magically blocks and erases that information before it is delivered to the AI. The AI works only with what is strictly necessary, and your sensitive data never leaks.

How do I detect early signs of grain spoilage using CO2 levels?

Use the get_co2 tool to check CO2 readings from headspace sensors in your bins. Elevated CO2 levels (above 1500 ppm) indicate biological activity from mold, insects, or grain respiration — often appearing days before temperature changes. Combine with get_alarms to check for any active spoilage alerts. If CO2 is rising, consider turning on aeration using set_relay_state to ventilate the bin and reduce spoilage risk.

Automated Workflows using AgroLog

Add the AgroLog tool to your AI Agents. The toolkit allows Claude and ChatGPT to securely fetch and update targeted data.

Intelligent grain monitoring Management

The AgroLog server exposes documented endpoints for grain monitoring. This allows ChatGPT and Cursor to interact with iot hardware APIs seamlessly.

AI-Driven sensor data Workflows

The AgroLog integration exposes LLM-friendly schemas for sensor data. Tools like Cursor can map natural language directly into executable iot hardware commands.