smart-me MCP Server

Your building's energy in real time. Connect an AI assistant to the smart-me platform and ask about your meters, your charging stations and your billing instead of clicking through the portal.

https://mcp.smart-me.com/mcp

What did the heat pump use last month, and what did that cost at the current tariff?

Give me the quarter-hourly load profile of the main meter for last Tuesday and tell me when the peak was.

Is anything charging right now, and how much is the whole group drawing?

The assistant reads the answer out of your own smart-me account, in your name, and can change things there too — after asking you first.

Connect it

You need a smart-me account. Nothing to install, no API key, no developer account. Whichever client you use, a smart-me login page opens; sign in as you always do and confirm the access.

What you can ask

Meters and consumption — every meter in the account and what it reads right now, quarter-hourly load profiles and daily series, values at a point in time, the folder tree of a site.

Charging stations — what a station is doing at this moment, its sessions and settings for the month, load management groups and their current limits.

ZEV and billing — billing properties with their units, tariffs, invoice positions and consumption; VEWA cost periods for heating and water.

The connector was built for one case in particular: setting up a ZEV. From a list of meter serial numbers, apartments and tenants it resolves the meters, renames them, creates the folders, assigns the units with their meter shares and configures the tariffs. An afternoon of clicking, described in one message. A separate tool then checks the result against the smart-me billing runbook and reports what would produce wrong invoices.

What it changes, and what it never does

Most tools only read. The ones that write are marked as writes, so your assistant asks you before each one rather than treating it as a harmless lookup: creating, renaming and moving folders and meters, switching a relay, sending a command to a charging station, setting current limits, and creating or changing billing properties, tariffs and cost periods.

Deleting a folder, a charging station or a load management group always takes two steps — the first shows you what would go, and only a second confirmation with the exact name removes it. Meters are never deleted; they keep their values and move to the top of your tree.

It cannot create or delete a smart-me account or change your password, see anything outside your own account, or act on its own — it does nothing between your messages.

Good to know

A Professional licence is needed for long series of values (load profiles, daily series). Single readings and everything else work on any account.

Long series belong in one question. A whole load profile in one request takes a moment; the same profile fetched point by point is hundreds of requests. If an assistant starts doing that, tell it to fetch the series in one go.

VEWA cost periods need an extra permission that is not granted by default, because it also allows changing the account's e-mail address and password. Ask smart-me support to enable it for your connection if you need those tools.

Privacy

Your data stays in your smart-me account. The connector stores nothing about you, holds no password and no token, and every request happens in your name with your own permissions.

What it does mean is that the answers go to the assistant you connected, and therefore to that provider — including, if you ask about a ZEV, the addresses of your tenants. Read the privacy notice before you connect a property with real tenant data.

About this repository

This is the connector's public home: how to connect it, what it can do, and the Gemini CLI extension manifest. The server itself is operated by smart-me AG at the endpoint above and is not deployed from here — there is nothing to build or run. It is listed in the official MCP registry as com.smart-me/smart-me.

Questions about the connector go to the smart-me helpdesk. Please say which assistant you used and what you asked; that is usually enough to find it.