RocketLaunch.Live MCP. Search global rocket launches by criteria or mission.

This server connects your AI agent straight into a live database tracking global space launches. You're checking missions—from finding out which company built a rocket to getting the real-time status and webcast links for a specific flight. It handles every angle of the launch lifecycle.

When you connect your client, you get access to nine tools that let you query everything: providers, vehicles, physical sites worldwide, scheduled flights, and deep historical records.

To start tracking launches, use search_launches. This is your main tool. You can run a broad search across all available data by typing in text queries or by filtering the results using specific criteria like date ranges, launch locations, provider names, vehicle types, or mission tags. It spits out detailed summaries for every match.

If you just need to know what’s happening soon, hit get_next_launches. This pulls up the next five scheduled rocket launches immediately, giving you the vehicle name, the provider company, and the target date for all of 'em.

Need to dig into a specific event? Use get_launch with a launch ID. That gives you the deep dive: it tells you exactly what vehicle was used, who provided it, where the launch happened, the mission's objective, its current status, and links for webcasts. If you already know the general area, use search_launches or look up specific pads with get_pads; this tool finds particular launch pads by returning their names, associated locations, maps, and all supporting facilities.

For the big picture—mapping out who's doing what—you got a few lookup tools. You can check on providers using get_companies. This returns the name, country code, logo, and active status for any launch service provider or manufacturer; you can narrow that down by searching the company name or its country code.

Want to know about the rocket itself? Use get_vehicles. This searches all launch rockets and gives you their names, descriptions, family types, and who manufactured 'em. You're looking at tech specs here.

If you gotta track down a specific payload, use get_missions. It retrieves full mission details—the name, description, and primary objectives of whatever they sent into space. You can even filter these searches by the type of mission.

To scope out where things happen, two tools help: get_locations finds global launch areas using names, country codes, and associated facilities. For pinpointing a specific facility on that map, you use get_pads, which returns the name, location, maps, and supporting infrastructure for individual pads.

Don't forget the filters. You can narrow down your searches—whether it's looking for crewed flights or just satellites—using get_tags. This provides specific filter tags and IDs that you tack onto your search queries to tighten up the results. Lastly, if you need general metadata, use get_utils (wait, no wait—it’s get_launch) which handles the remaining details like mission objectives across all recorded launches.