search_city
Find a city in the app's database by name (any of the app's six languages works) and get its coordinates, IANA timezone and elevation — feed those into the other tools.
queryrequired
io.github.JaviMalignoPublished by GitHub account JaviMalignov1.0.0Updated Oct 29, 2026
Know when the sun can make vitamin D where you are, for your skin type. Live UV data.
Remote MCP server that tells an assistant when and where sunlight can produce vitamin D, using solar geometry, live UV data and a personal skin profile.
Web executable via Streamable HTTP. Remote servers run from the web runtime once configured in a workspace.
Paste this prompt into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or another agent — or into SourceWeft chat. The agent reads this server's install guide, shows you its publisher, endpoint and sign-in, and adds it to your client once you agree. Keys never go into a command.
Read https://sourceweft.com/mcp/io.github.JaviMaligno%2Fvitamind/install.md and connect the MCP server it describes to my client. Before changing any config, show me its publisher, endpoint and sign-in method and wait for my OK. Never put an API key in a command or in a file I would commit; ask me where it should come from.Add this to your client's mcpServers config.
{
"mcpServers": {
"vitamind": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://getvitamind.app/api/mcp/mcp"
}
}
}Solar vitamin D calculator PWA — know when and where you can synthesize vitamin D from sunlight, based on solar elevation, real-time UV index, skin type, body exposure and age.
Live: https://getvitamind.app
Next.js (App Router) · next-intl (es/en/fr/de/ru/lt) · Tailwind CSS v4 · D3 · Supabase (auth, profiles, city search, push subscriptions) · Web Push · Vercel (hosting + daily cron).
Quality gate (all must pass, enforced by CI on every push/PR):
AGENTS.md — architecture, deployment runbook, operational
gotchas and incident history (CLAUDE.md imports it).docs/PRODUCTION_READINESS.md —
production-readiness assessment and the practices that keep it that way.MIT
Source: README.md at commit 6aedc0a
Find a city in the app's database by name (any of the app's six languages works) and get its coordinates, IANA timezone and elevation — feed those into the other tools.
queryrequiredSunrise, sunset, solar noon, civil dawn/dusk, morning AND evening golden hour, and day length (with day-over-day trend) for a location and date. Handles midnight sun and polar night. Pure sun times — for vitamin D questions use the vitamin_d tools instead.
latrequiredlonrequireddatetimezoneThe solar vitamin D synthesis window for ONE specific day at a location, for a personal profile: when UV is strong enough (index ≥ 3), the best hour, the clear-sky minutes needed to reach the target IU, and (with atTime) the minutes at the specific hour the user plans to go out. Returns synthesisPossible=false when the sun never gets high enough that day. Only for single-day questions — for months, seasons or 'when during the year', call get_vitamin_d_year instead of calling this once per date.
agelatrequiredlonrequireddateatTimeskinTypetargetIUtimezoneelevationMexposedSkinFractionThe WHOLE YEAR of solar vitamin D for a location in a single call. monthsWithSun lists every month with at least one viable day (season edges count as partial months, see byMonth[].viableDays); solidMonths lists months where most days work; exactViableSpan gives the exact season boundaries; summary carries per-year aggregates for comparing places. Use this for any question about months, seasons, winter/summer or 'when during the year can I…' — never probe individual dates with get_vitamin_d_window for that.
agelatrequiredlonrequiredskinTypetargetIUtimezoneplaceNameelevationMexposedSkinFractionShow the user an interactive form for the four values every other tool assumes — Fitzpatrick skin type, fraction of skin exposed, age and target IU — with the minutes they need updating live. Use this when those values are unknown, when the user wants to change them, or instead of asking for them one at a time in conversation. Whatever the user picks comes back into the conversation; pass those values explicitly to the other tools afterwards.
agelatlonskinTypetargetIUtimezoneplaceNameexposedSkinFractionThe NEXT FEW DAYS of vitamin D sun at a location, using the live Open-Meteo forecast: per day the peak UV, average cloud cover, the synthesis window and the minutes needed, plus bestDay. Use this for any question spanning several days — 'which day this week should I go out', 'will it be better tomorrow', 'when's my next chance' — instead of calling get_vitamin_d_window once per date.
agelatrequiredlonrequireddaysskinTypetargetIUtimezoneelevationMexposedSkinFractionCompare the vitamin D year of 2 to 5 places side by side in ONE call — 'Madrid vs Berlin vs Oslo, where do I actually get winter sun?'. Returns each place's months with sun, exact season span and viable days per year, plus rankedByViableDays. Use this instead of calling get_vitamin_d_year once per city: only this tool can draw the years on a shared axis.
ageplacesrequiredskinTypetargetIUexposedSkinFractionWhether RIGHT NOW is a good moment for vitamin D synthesis at a location, using live Open-Meteo UV/cloud data when reachable (clear-sky model otherwise): current UV index, minutes needed now, and when today's window opens or closes.
agelatrequiredlonrequiredskinTypetargetIUtimezoneelevationMexposedSkinFractionEstimate a sun session's outcome: 'I was (or will be) out N minutes — how much vitamin D did I make?' plus 'how long before I'd burn?' for the profile. Takes a start time (defaults to the day's best hour) and session minutes; returns estimated IU (with the physiological cap), average UV and clear-sky minutes-to-sunburn. Use for any 'how much did I get / can I get in X minutes' or 'how long without burning' question.
agelatrequiredlonrequireddateminutesrequiredskinTypetimezonestartTimeelevationMexposedSkinFractionThe signed-in user's saved Vitamin D profile: skin type, exposed-skin default, age, target IU and their current city. Requires connecting with OAuth (scope profile:read). Call this FIRST for any personal question, then pass its values to the public tools instead of asking the user.
Takes no parameters.
The signed-in user's current city and favorite cities with coordinates and timezones, ready to feed into the public tools. Requires OAuth (scope profile:read).
Takes no parameters.
Save the signed-in user's synthesis profile — skin type, exposed-skin fraction, age and target IU — to their account, so the app and every later call use them. Requires OAuth (scope profile:write). Only these four values are writable; favourites, cities and history are not.
ageskinTypetargetIUexposedSkinFractionThe signed-in user's sun history from the app's calendar: which recent days had viable sun, which they confirmed going outside, and their current streak. Covers the calendar days from `from` to `to`; records exist only for days the app was open, so a date missing from `records` means nothing was measured, not that the sun was insufficient. Requires OAuth (scope history:read). Renders as a calendar the user can tap to confirm a day.
daysSets a day's answer in the signed-in user's history calendar. Three values: confirmed=true (went out, the default), confirmed=false (had usable sun but stayed in), confirmed=null (clear the answer). Defaults to today. Requires OAuth (scope history:write).
dateminutesconfirmedRecords where the signed-in user was over a range of past days, so their history stops assuming. Use it when the user corrects a stretch — get_my_history marks inherited days with `locationAssumed`, and the history calendar offers those stretches for correction. Pass a cityId from search_city, or lat/lon. Changes only the location: whether they went outside that day is untouched. Requires OAuth (scope history:write).
torequiredlatlonfromrequiredcityId90% of the applicable checks met
How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.
Declare a license in the repository or the registry entry.
npm installcp .env.example .env.local # fill in valuesnpm run dev # localhost:3000npm run lint && npm run typecheck && npm test && npm run build