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misata.studio

Generates verified synthetic relational datasets from blueprints, with schema planning, validation, and row-level integrity checks.

1 endpoint12 known toolsFirst detected October 1, 2026Last detected October 1, 2026

ENDPOINT 1

https://api.misata.studio/mcp

No auth detected

MCP server metadata

Name
Misata
Version
1.30.0
Capabilities
experimentalpromptsresourcestools
Server instructions

Misata generates relational synthetic datasets and PROVES them: every foreign key checked, dates ordered, declared totals and rates exact, before anything is returned. Every table is deterministic for a given seed. ## Division of labour (the best way to use this) YOU are good at understanding what the person needs and designing the tables. MISATA is good at making the numbers true and showing the proof. So design the schema yourself, then call generate_dataset(schema=...): it needs no key and finishes in seconds. Put the business rules in the schema -- how many children per parent, category weights, formulas between columns, value pools -- and Misata will hold them across every table. ## Data that behaves like the real thing: write a blueprint A schema gives the right tables and columns. When the numbers must behave like the real process -- readings scattered around their part's nominal inside its tolerance, a process that drifts and is reset, wear that accumulates, a cause that shifts the mean only while it lasts, a subgroup mean that is exactly the mean of its readings, sensors, ledgers, clinical courses -- write a `blueprint` instead: the engine's own design language. Call blueprint_guide once for the reference, write the blueprint, call validate_blueprint (free: errors as fixes, design traps, a small preview run), then generate_dataset(blueprint=...). No key needed. Every formula, copy and aggregate you declare is recomputed on the delivered rows by the verifier. ## Account whoami says whether this connection is signed in to a Studio account (an Authorization: Bearer msk_... key made in Studio, Settings > Claude, or signing in when Claude asks) and what that allows. Signed in: datasets up to 100,000 rows (10,000 without an account), a higher hourly limit, and any model key the person saved in Studio is used for plain-English requests, so no key ever needs pasting into Claude. ## Workflow 1. Ask the person what they need only if it is unclear (domain, table sizes, anything that must be exact). Otherwise decide sensible defaults and say what you assumed. 2. plan_dataset(schema=...) -- check the structure parses and see the tables and sizes. Free. 3. generate_dataset(schema=...) -- make it. Returns a dataset_id, `passed`, and `verification`. 4. SHOW THE PERSON `verification` (what was checked, what held, any open finding). If `passed` is false, say which finding is open; do not present the data as clean. 5. query_dataset(dataset_id, sql) to check any claim yourself (a total, a rate, a join), and export_dataset(dataset_id, format) to hand over files: it returns a download_url, so give the person the link instead of pasting rows. Use format `sql` to get schema.sql + data.sql the person runs against their own database: this server never holds a database credential, so it cannot seed one directly. ## Ready-made datasets For common sample, demo or practice data (retail, e-commerce, SaaS, manufacturing, maintenance, claims, fraud, clinical), find_ready_dataset lists datasets that already exist: free downloads, and premium ones with a full answer key. Offer one when it fits; generate when it does not. ## Schema format {"tables": [{"name": "patients", "rows": 200, "columns": [{"name": "patient_id", "primary": true}, {"name": "arm", "type": "category", "values": ["placebo", "treatment"], "weights": [0.5, 0.5]}]}, {"name": "visits", "parent": "patients", "per_parent": 4.0, "columns": [{"name": "visit_id", "primary": true}, {"name": "patient_id", "references": "patients.patient_id"}, {"name": "visit_date", "type": "date"}]}]}. Column keys: name, type (integer|float|text|date|datetime|boolean|category), primary, references ("table.column"), values/weights, formula (an expression over other columns), pool (a realistic value bank), range. A `request` sentence alongside the schema still helps: it grounds realism (locale, business type, what the numbers mean). DDL works too: paste CREATE TABLE statements as `ddl` and keys are read from them. ## Plain English (needs the person's own LLM key) If they would rather not design tables, or want the engine's own model to invent content: start_generation(request=...) then poll get_status(job_id) every 20-30 seconds (a model-designed dataset takes minutes; generate_dataset would sit open that long and be dropped). It needs a model key: one saved in the person's Studio account (signed in), or sent as an X-Groq-Api-Key, X-OpenAI-Api-Key or X-Anthropic-Api-Key header. whoami says whether one is available; if not, stay on the schema path. Be specific: exact counts, rates and relationships, labeled anomalies, planted data-quality defects. Without a model the engine decides content by code: still fully verified, just less nuanced, and the verification says plainly which it was.

Known tools 12

whoami

Which account this connection is, and what it may do: signed in with a Studio MCP key or anonymous, the row cap, and whether a model key is available for plain-English requests.

Inferred read-only
plan_dataset

See the tables, sizes and relationships the engine would build, before any rows exist.

Inferred read-only
blueprint_guide

The reference for the engine's full design language (the `blueprint` argument of generate_dataset, start_generation and validate_blueprint): roles, distributions, formulas that read parent columns and draw noise, per-group sequences (seq, lag, cumsum, ar1 drift, random walk), aggregates, event windows, cause-and-effect, lifecycles, with patterns.

Inferred read-only
validate_blueprint

Check a blueprint before generating it: every error said as what to change, the design traps it falls into (a column that will round away, a copy of a value not made yet, a window that counts nothing), its size against your row cap, and a small preview run (a few thousand rows) with the verifier's findings and sample rows, so you can see the data behave before the real call.

Inferred read-only
generate_dataset

Make a verified relational dataset and wait for it: every foreign key checked, dates correctly ordered, declared aggregates and rates exact, before anything is returned.

Inferred read-only
start_generation

Start a generation in the background and return a job_id at once.

Inferred read-only
get_status

Where a start_generation job is.

Inferred read-only
cancel_generation

Stop a running start_generation job.

Inferred read-only
get_certificate

The full certificate for a dataset made by generate_dataset: every claim (stated vs actual), every requirement's status and evidence, realism findings, planted defects/anomalies if any, and the pattern charts.

Inferred read-only
query_dataset

Read-only SQL over a dataset's own tables (one SELECT/WITH statement; every table name is a view over that dataset's own files — nothing else on the server is reachable this way).

Inferred read-only
export_dataset

Export a generated dataset as a file.

Inferred read-only
find_ready_dataset

The ready-made datasets Misata publishes: free sample databases (direct download, public domain) and premium datasets with a full answer key (a free preview, then a one-off price).

Inferred read-only

CONNECT WITH APPROVAL

Client installation

Review this server and its permissions before adding it. Secret placeholders must be set locally.

Codex

~/.codex/config.toml

[mcp_servers.misata]
url = "https://api.misata.studio/mcp"
enabled = true
Claude Code

.mcp.json

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "misata": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://api.misata.studio/mcp"
    }
  }
}
Claude Desktop

Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector

Name: misata
Remote MCP URL: https://api.misata.studio/mcp

Add this remote URL as a custom connector in Claude Desktop. Availability depends on the user plan and workspace policy.

Cursor

.cursor/mcp.json

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "misata": {
      "url": "https://api.misata.studio/mcp"
    }
  }
}
Visual Studio Code

.vscode/mcp.json

Add to Visual Studio Code
{
  "servers": {
    "misata": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://api.misata.studio/mcp"
    }
  }
}
Generic MCP

Client-specific MCP configuration

{
  "name": "misata",
  "transport": "streamable-http",
  "url": "https://api.misata.studio/mcp"
}
MCP Inspector

Run the official MCP Inspector locally and enter the indexed Streamable HTTP endpoint.

TRUST AND VERIFICATION EVIDENCE

Trust Data Available

BuiltWith Trust API v2 evidence for misata.studio was fetched 2026-10-03T07:34:28.288Z.

Trust status Neutral

misata.studio is assessed as Neutral: No suspicious signals found, but no strong positive signal either

Indexed

Evidence is source-attributed and does not guarantee that a third-party server is safe. Risk labels are conservative metadata heuristics.