What MCP tools does Cesium Mcp Runtime provide?
It provides 19 tools covering camera control, entity management, layer loading, terrain/basemap switching, and interaction (screenshot, playTrajectory).
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Basic information
MCP server that enables AI agents to control CesiumJS 3D globe with natural language. Supports camera flight, entity management, imagery layers, terrain, GeoJSON, trajectory playback, and interactive picking. Works with Claude Desktop, VS Code Copilot, Cursor and any MCP-compatib
Add this server to your MCP-compatible client using the configuration below.
{
"mcpServers": {
"cesium-mcp-runtime": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"cesium-mcp-runtime"
]
}
}
}Animate the camera to a geographic location. Use for visible navigation requested by the user. Returns { success: boolean, message?: string, error?: string }.
Set the camera position immediately without animation. Use for deterministic setup or instant view changes. Returns { success: boolean, message?: string, error?: string }.
Get the current camera position and orientation. Returns { success, data: { longitude, latitude, height, heading, pitch, roll }, message? }.
Animate the camera to a west/south/east/north bounding box. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Save the current camera state under a page-local name. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Restore a previously saved page-local camera state. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
List camera viewpoints saved in the current page. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Export the current view, layer, and entity state as JSON. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Add a point marker at geographic coordinates. Returns { success, data: { entityId }, message? }; keep entityId for removeEntity.
Add property-based text labels for GeoJSON features. Returns { success, data: { labelCount: integer }, message? }.
Add a glTF or GLB model at geographic coordinates. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Draw a polygon area from geographic coordinate tuples. Returns { success, data: { entityId }, message? }; keep entityId for removeEntity.
Draw a path or route from geographic coordinate tuples. Returns { success, data: { entityId }, message? }; keep entityId for removeEntity.
Update the position, appearance, label, or visibility of an entity. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Remove one entity created by an entity tool. Returns { success, message? } or { success: false, error } when entityId is not found.
Add multiple supported entities in one page operation. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Query page entities by name, type, or geographic extent. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Read the properties and graphics metadata for one entity. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Add a styled GeoJSON Point, LineString, or Polygon layer. Returns { success, data: { id, name, type, visible, color, dataRefId? }, message? }; use id with highlight.
Render GeoJSON as Cesium primitives for large browser datasets. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
List all layers currently managed by the page. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Inspect fields, entity counts, and metadata for a layer. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Remove a managed layer from the page. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Clear all layers, entities, animations, and trajectories from the scene. Returns { success, data: { removedLayers, removedEntities }, message? }.
Show or hide a managed layer. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Update vector, imagery, primitive, or 3D Tiles styling for a layer. Returns { success: boolean, data?: unknown, message?: string, error?: string }.
Switch the visible basemap style. Returns { success, data: { basemap }, message? }.
Capture the current Cesium map view as a PNG image. Returns { success, data: { dataUrl, width, height }, message? }; dataUrl is a base64 PNG.
Highlight one feature or every feature in a GeoJSON layer. Returns { success: boolean, message?: string, error?: string }.
Measure distance or area between geographic coordinate tuples. Returns { success, data: { mode, value, unit, segments?, id? }, message? }.
List all available tool groups and their enabled status. Call this to discover additional capabilities before asking the user to configure anything.
Enable a tool group to make its tools available. Call list_toolsets first to see available groups.
List all connected browser sessions (ID and connection state) for multi-browser routing
Cesium Mcp Runtime is a Node.js server that bridges AI agents (via the Model Context Protocol) to a CesiumJS 3D globe viewer. It provides 19 MCP tools and 2 resources that let you control camera, entities, layers, terrain, and interactions using natural language. It is designed for developers building AI-powered geospatial applications with CesiumJS.
Install cesium-mcp-bridge in your CesiumJS application, register the viewer with CesiumMCPBridge.register(viewer), then configure your MCP client to run npx cesium-mcp-runtime as the server command.
It provides 19 tools covering camera control, entity management, layer loading, terrain/basemap switching, and interaction (screenshot, playTrajectory).
The server communicates via WebSocket to a browser-side bridge (`cesium-mcp-bridge`) that must be registered with the CesiumJS viewer.
Install `cesium-mcp-bridge` in your CesiumJS app, call `CesiumMCPBridge.register(viewer)`, then configure your MCP client to run `npx cesium-mcp-runtime`.
The server requires Node.js (to run `cesium-mcp-runtime`) and a browser running a CesiumJS application with the bridge injected.
No. The README does not mention any persistent storage; data and scene state exist only in the browser’s CesiumJS viewer during the session.
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