Compatible with every major AI agent and IDE
Get bus incidents on WMATA
Returns incident descriptions, affected route IDs, detour information, bus stop closures, incident types (accident, road closure, construction, mechanical), start timestamps, and alternative service recommendations. Essential for bus service disruption awareness, alternative route planning, and passenger communication. AI agents should use this when users ask "are there any bus delays", "is route 30N running normally", or need to check Metrobus service reliability. Get current incidents affecting Metrobus service
Get bus positions on WMATA
Returns bus vehicle IDs, route IDs, latitude/longitude coordinates, trip IDs, destination names, deviation from schedule in seconds, and direction. Can query all buses system-wide or filter by specific route ID. Essential for real-time bus tracking, passenger wait time estimation, and bus arrival prediction. AI agents should reference this when users ask "where is the X2 bus", "show all buses on route 30N", or need to track Metrobus vehicles in real-time. Route IDs are typically 2-5 character identifiers (e.g., "30N", "X2", "L2"). Use getBusRoutes first to find route IDs if unknown. Get real-time positions of Metrobus vehicles, optionally filtered by route
Get bus route details on WMATA
Returns all stops served by the route in order, trip headsigns, and route path information. Essential for route planning, understanding bus service coverage, stop discovery, and passenger journey preparation. AI agents should use this when users ask "what stops does the 30N bus serve", "show me the route details for X2", or need complete route structure including stop sequences for trip planning. Get detailed information about a specific Metrobus route
Get bus routes on WMATA
Returns route IDs, route names, descriptions, and route types. Covers all WMATA-operated bus routes including limited-stop, local, and express services across DC, Maryland, and Virginia. Essential for route discovery, service area analysis, transit network understanding, and identifying route IDs for use in bus position and route detail queries. AI agents should reference this when users ask "list all bus routes", "what bus routes serve DC", or need to identify route IDs for subsequent Metrobus queries. List all Metrobus routes in the WMATA system
Get circuit predictions on WMATA
Returns bus route IDs, destination names, predicted arrival times in minutes, trip IDs, and vehicle IDs. Supports filtering by station code for station-specific predictions or system-wide queries. Essential for bus trip planning, real-time bus arrival awareness, and connection coordination between Metrorail and Metrobus. AI agents should use this when users ask "when is the next bus at Union Station", "show bus predictions for Foggy Bottom", or need real-time bus arrival predictions at a specific station or stop. Get next bus arrival predictions for Metrobus Circuit routes
Get elevator incidents on WMATA
Returns affected station codes and names, elevator/escalator identifiers, outage descriptions, estimated repair times, outage start timestamps, and accessibility impact information. Essential for accessibility planning, wheelchair route verification, senior and disability passenger support, and station accessibility awareness. AI agents should use this when users ask "are there any elevator outages at Gallery Place", "is the elevator working at Union Station", or need to verify station accessibility before planning journeys for passengers with mobility needs. Get current elevator and escalator outages at Metrorail stations
Get next rail on WMATA
Returns train destination names, lines (Red, Orange, Silver, Blue, Yellow, Green), predicted arrival times in minutes, car counts, group numbers, and train direction. Can query all trains system-wide or filter by specific station code. Essential for commuter trip planning, real-time arrival awareness, and station crowd management. AI agents should use this when users ask "when is the next train", "show upcoming trains at Gallery Place", or need real-time Metrorail arrival predictions. Station codes are 3-letter identifiers (e.g., "A01" for Metro Center, "B36" for Gallery Place). Use getRailStations first to find station codes if unknown. Get next train predictions across the entire Metrorail system or at a specific station
Get parking lots on WMATA
Can query all parking lots system-wide or filter by specific station code. Essential for park-and-ride trip planning, commuter parking availability, station selection for driving passengers, and transportation mode choice analysis. AI agents should use this when users ask "which stations have parking", "how many spaces are at Shady Grove", or need to plan park-and-ride journeys from suburban areas into DC. Get Metrorail station parking lot information
Get rail incidents on WMATA
Returns incident descriptions, affected station codes, line impacts, incident types (delay, power problem, medical, police activity, track maintenance), severity indicators, start timestamps, and estimated resolution times. Essential for service disruption awareness, alternative route planning, passenger communication, and understanding system reliability. AI agents should reference this when users ask "are there any delays on the Red Line", "is Metro running normally", or need to check service reliability before planning Metrorail journeys. Get current incidents affecting Metrorail service
Get rail stations on WMATA
Can filter by line code (RD=Red, OR=Orange, SV=Silver, BL=Blue, YL=Yellow, GR=Green) to show only stations on that line. Essential for station discovery, route planning, understanding line structure, and mapping the Metrorail network. AI agents should reference this when users ask "list all stations on the Red Line", "what is the station code for Foggy Bottom", or need to understand station sequences and line geography. Station codes are required for subsequent queries like next trains, predictions, entrances, and parking. List all Metrorail stations, optionally filtered by line
Get station entrances on WMATA
Returns entrance names, street addresses, latitude/longitude coordinates, entrance descriptions, and whether the entrance has escalator or elevator access. Essential for station navigation, first-time visitor guidance, street-level wayfinding, accessible entrance identification, and trip end planning. AI agents should reference this when users ask "where are the entrances to Metro Center", "find the closest entrance to Gallery Place", or need street-level navigation guidance for reaching a Metrorail station. Get entrance information for a specific Metrorail station
Get station prediction on WMATA
Returns trains with destination names, line colors, predicted arrival times, car counts, and train direction. More targeted than system-wide next rail queries. Essential for passenger waiting at a specific station, connection planning, and real-time arrival boards. AI agents should use this when users ask "when is the next train at Silver Spring", "show trains coming to Shady Grove", or need station-specific arrival predictions. Requires station code from getRailStations results. Get next train predictions at a specific Metrorail station
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.
Can my AI check when the next Metrorail train is arriving at my station?
Yes! Use the get_station_prediction tool with the station code (e.g., "A01" for Metro Center, "B36" for Gallery Place). Your AI will return all upcoming trains with destination names, line colors (Red, Orange, Silver, Blue, Yellow, Green), predicted arrival times in minutes, and car counts. If you do not know the station code, first use get_rail_stations to find it by name. For a system-wide view of all upcoming trains, use get_next_rail without a station code.
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.
Does the AI train on my tools or API data?
No. Vinkius enforces a strict Zero-Retention policy. Your data simply passes through our secure servers to complete the requested action and is instantly forgotten. Nothing you do here is ever stored, logged, or used to train any artificial intelligence.
How Chatbots Interact with WMATA
We map standard API endpoints to agent-compatible instructions. Connect WMATA to execute these core functional operations.
Secure public transit Access for Agents
Use the WMATA server to execute public transit operations from your AI agent. The protocol manages state and authentication for continuous iot hardware workflows.
Seamless real time tracking Integration
Add WMATA to your workspace to support real time tracking automation. The integration processes the required parameters for iot hardware execution by LLMs.
WMATA. Runs on everything.
From IDE to framework. Every connection governed by Vinkius.
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