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Peptlas MCP server

Which MCP servers are Peptlas's own, from the official registry and from asking its own domain, whether they answer, and what they offer. A program checked each of these, nobody copied them from a product page.

read 2026-10-27

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Whose server it is
  • Registry namecom.peptlas/legal-statusverified in the MCP registry

The registry name sits under peptlas.com. The registry only lets a publisher use that namespace after proving control of the domain through DNS or HTTP.

When we asked itchecked 2026-10-27
  • Stateanswerschecked 2026-10-27
  • Tools4
  • Server calls itselfpeptlas
  • Server version1.1.0
  • Protocol version2025-06-18

On 2026-10-27 the server answered initialize and tools/list without a sign-in. First answer in 202 ms.

Should an agent connect itNot proven either way yet
  • Whether its tools do the product's job has not been judged yet.
  • Checked on 1 of the 7 days it takes to judge reliability.

Said by rules from the measurements above. The likely first call is a model's pick from the tool list; read its description before relying on it.

Measured dailydaily checks: 1, the first on 2026-10-27
  • INITE MCP scoreafter a weeka score needs 7 daily checks: 1 so far
  • Answeredmeasuring1 of the 7 daily checks it takes to print a share
  • Median first answer313 ms
  • Space in an agent's context≈ 781 tokensthe definitions of all its tools (4), which an agent carries on every turn
  • Tool definitionsA · 100 of 100
  • Typed results0 of 4 toolsdeclared outputSchema: results come typed, read once
  • Every tool passes all six checks.

Worth a look

None of the five warning signs in these definitions.

A program checks the server once a day: initialize and tools/list, no model. Tokens are the definitions' length at about four characters a token. The grade averages six checks of every tool's name, description, schema and annotations; it says how well the tools are described, not whether they work. The score weighs what was measured and nothing else: answering (25%), doing the product's job (25%), definitions (20%), context (10%), use (10%) and how readily a client connects (10%). A part that was not measured is left out, and a hidden instruction caps the score at 40. The state of vendors' MCP servers: method and numbers →

Tools it offers4 tools · read 2026-10-27
  • check_legal_status

    The legal status of one peptide, GLP-1 drug or seller-named blend (KLOW, GLOW, the Wolverine stack) in the United States (FDA), Australia (TGA), the UK (MHRA), the EU (EMA), Canada (Health Canada), Brazil (ANVISA, where covered) and sport…

  • status_in_place

    Every tracked peptide in one place, with its status and a note: use it for "which peptides are legal in Australia" or "what does WADA ban". Optionally only one status.

  • list_compounds

    The 26 compounds and 3 blends Peptlas tracks, with the names people search by (brands, codes, street names), each U.S. status and its page. Use it to see what is covered.

  • recent_changes

    Dated regulatory events from the Peptlas changelog, newest first: FDA advisory votes, list changes, comment deadlines, warning letters. Optionally for one compound (or a blend, meaning all its ingredients) or since a date. Use it for…

How to connect

Add the server to your MCP client config. Claude Desktop, Cursor and most other clients read this shape:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "legal-status": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://peptlas.com/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Add it

Claude Code, in a terminal

claude mcp add --transport http peptlas https://peptlas.com/mcp

Add to CursorAdd to VS Code

claude.ai, ChatGPT and other clients: add https://peptlas.com/mcp as a custom connector in the settings.

Each line is something a program found when it went looking: the registry entry, the server's own answer, a spec that parses. A missing line means we did not find it, not that it does not exist.