TomTom MCP. Map routes and check live traffic in a single query.

This server equips your AI client with global mapping, routing, and real-time traffic data from TomTom. You'll convert complex addresses into coordinates instantly, calculate exact travel time between points, or map live accident zones using a single chat query.

Geocoding: Turning Street Names into Numbers
When you don't have precise latitude/longitude pairs, these tools get the job done. If you're working with messy addresses—the kind that aren't perfectly formatted—you can use fuzzy_geocoding to reliably convert those vague physical address strings into usable geographic coordinates.
For mission-critical applications where accuracy matters most, stick with structured_geocoding.

This tool demands explicit components like a country code or zip code, guaranteeing maximum precision when you need it. If your input is just raw lat/lon, but you need to know what street that point sits on, run reverse_geocoding; it'll turn those numbers back into a readable address.
Before you even start mapping, you can get ahead of the game with autocomplete_place_search.

As soon as your agent starts typing a partial address string, this tool suggests potential locations right away, saving time and preventing bad data inputs.

Routing: Calculating Paths and Time Estimates
Need to know how long it'll take to get from point A to point B? You run calculate_route() to get the full picture. This function returns a polyline path, the total distance traveled, and a predicted travel time between two given coordinates.
When planning for large groups or fleets, you use calculate_reachable_range().

It maps out the maximum area—the actual polygonal limits—your whole fleet can cover starting from a specific point within a set time budget.

Live Traffic Monitoring: Seeing What's Happening on the Road
Traffic conditions change minute by minute, and your agent needs to know it. You check for active traffic incidents (accidents, construction closures, major jams) using get_traffic_incidents(). This tool requires you to define a specific bounding box where you want to look for trouble.
To measure the actual flow of vehicles on one stretch of road, you use get_traffic_flow_segment().

You input coordinates defining that segment, and it reports both the current speed and the quality of traffic there.

Discovery: Finding Points of Interest (POIs)
Sometimes you don't care where they are, just what kind of place they are. To find specific types of locations—like hospitals, gas stations, or schools—you call search_poi_by_category(). You pass in a category name and the center coordinate to get nearby results.
If you already have an ID for a POI that was found elsewhere, don't just rely on its basic listing.

Use get_poi_details() to pull rich metadata about it, like operating hours or contact numbers.