Plivo MCP for AI. Manage call logs and send global SMS from chat.

You're gonna connect your Plivo account right to your AI client, and suddenly you can handle global SMS and voice logs just by talking to your agent. This setup takes all those complicated Plivo APIs and turns them into simple commands for your workflow. Forget logging into the dashboard; you just ask your agent for what you need.

Sending and Tracking Messages: When you send a text, you use send_sms to dispatch new messages anywhere in the world using E.164 format. You can track old texts too: running list_messages gives you a log of every message that came in or went out. If you need the full story on one specific exchange, get_message_details pulls all the context for that single text, showing its status and exact content.

Reviewing Call History and Recordings: You can pull call history using list_calls, which generates a list of recent calls, giving you the caller's number and how long they talked. Need more detail on one specific call? get_call_details grabs specifics like the cost, duration, and status for that single log entry.

For recordings, running list_recordings gives you a full inventory of all available recorded calls along with their metadata. You can then retrieve the actual info and link to a recording by calling get_recording.

Managing Numbers and Accounts: To check your setup, you'll use list_numbers to see every single phone number you've rented through Plivo. If you need to know what one of those numbers can do or how it's configured, get_number_details provides that capability information immediately. You can also check the books: get_account_info pulls your current account details, including exactly how many credits and money you got left.

To keep tabs on system setup, list_applications displays all the XML applications you've set up in your Plivo account.

The whole operation is designed for direct access: You don't have to jump between screens or remember complex API calls. If you need a quick count of credits, you ask for it and get the data. If you want to see if a message went through, you check the status using get_message_details.

If you wanna know what numbers are active, you call list_numbers.

How It Works in Practice: Imagine your agent needs to send out 100 alerts. You don't copy/paste anything; you just tell it to run send_sms, and it handles the dispatching of all those texts globally. If one of those messages fails, you can check the failure reason by running a specific query against get_message_details.

When your company needs to review customer interactions, you don't sift through PDFs. You use list_calls to see who called and for how long. Then, if they left a recording, calling list_recordings gives you the list, and get_recording pulls the link and metadata so you can access it instantly.

It's all about efficiency: If your team needs to verify which number is best for international outreach, you run get_number_details. You don't have to guess; the tool tells you what that number can handle. And if you wanna know how much juice you got left before sending out a massive campaign, running get_account_info gives you the balance right off the bat.

You'll find that all these tools—from checking your credits with get_account_info to listing every single available number with list_numbers, and from tracking historical calls using list_calls down through getting the specific data points on one call log entry with get_call_details—all work together in a conversation. It keeps your entire communication stack visible, actionable, and right where you are talking to your agent.