Remote MCP server to run your Atako AI agents: chat, projects, files, integrations and channels.
- Passed: Handshake
- Passed: Tools listed
- Passed: Updated recently
Median latency 132 ms · Last checked
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Evidence for your next connection.
Independent measurements of remote MCP servers. Every observation has a timestamp.
Read-only probesMCP server · Code & DevOps
NIH supplement checks: upper limits, drug and herb interactions, FDA recalls, with citations.
0 failed · 7 not measured
Median of successful probes over 7 days
Share of countable probes over 30 days, including daily rollups. Auth challenges are excluded.
Tool definitions returned by this server
Independent monitoring
Responded
The server completed its last measured handshake. This is an observation, not a guarantee.
Last checked| Test area | Passed | Failed | Unmeasured |
|---|---|---|---|
ConnectionCan a client connect and discover tools? | 5 | 0 | 0 |
Reliability & speedDoes it respond consistently and quickly? | 1 | 0 | 3 |
Access & authenticationWhat is required to use this server? | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Tool qualityAre the tool definitions usable by an agent? | 4 | 0 | 0 |
Publisher identityCan the publisher be traced to its source? | 4 | 0 | 2 |
Unmeasured means there is not enough evidence to decide. How these checks work
Start using Dietary Supplement Analysis (NIH data)
Choose your client, copy the configuration, then enable the server in your client’s MCP settings.
Run this command in your terminal, then restart Claude Code.
Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http dietary-supplement-analysis-nih-data https://agents.trackmysupplement.com/mcpCapabilities
Which vitamins and minerals interact with given medications (generic or brand names, e.g. "warfarin", "Synthroid") or conditions, per the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheets, with timing advice (e.g. take levothyroxine 4 hours apart from calcium). No product list needed; to check an actual stack, pass medications to stack_analyze instead. Not exhaustive.
DiscoveredNIH reference values (RDA, EAR, AI, UL) for one vitamin or mineral at a given age and sex, with what the UL protects against. Offline and instant.
DiscoveredFDA recalls and adverse event reports (CAERS) for one supplement, from openFDA. Give a product name, barcode, DSLD ID, or brand and name. Recalls are listed only when they carry the barcode or the brand and every product-name word; adverse event reports are counted with their most common reactions. Reports do not show that a product caused an event.
DiscoveredFull normalized supplement labels by DSLD ID (up to 10): every ingredient with label amount, converted amount, form and %DV.
DiscoveredLook up a supplement by the UPC/EAN barcode printed on the bottle. Returns the newest matching DSLD label, normalized, and any older versions.
DiscoveredSearch the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database by product name, brand or ingredient. Returns up to 10 products (one per product; older label versions listed in other_versions) with DSLD IDs.
DiscoveredCheck a list of dietary supplements for a person: per-nutrient daily totals against NIH upper limits (UL) and RDA/AI, which products overlap, what each UL protects against, and single-product changes that would bring an above-UL nutrient back under it. Products can be given as names ("Centrum Silver Women 50+"), barcodes, DSLD IDs, or custom ingredient lists; optional candidates are evaluated as additions. Pass the person's medications and conditions (smoker, kidney_disease, hemochromatosis, lab_test_soon, cancer_treatment) to check them against the interactions in the NIH fact sheets. Returns agent_summary (plain sentences to relay), resolutions, suggestions, interactions, nutrient_totals and data_gaps. Label data only; food is included only with diet "typical".
DiscoveredRecent measurements
| Checked | Result | Response | Tools |
|---|---|---|---|
| Connected | 409 ms | 7 | |
| Connected | 453 ms | 7 |