Retrieve current UTC time in RFC 3339 format
MCP server that provides a tool to retrieve the current UTC time in RFC 3339 format, implemented in Python and distributed via PyPI.
Why it matters
Users hire this asset to programmatically obtain the current UTC timestamp in a standardized RFC 3339 format for logging, synchronization, or timestamping operations within their AI workflows.
Outcomes
What it gets done
Query the current UTC time on demand
Return timestamps in RFC 3339 compliant format
Provide consistent time data for workflow coordination
Enable time-based logging and event tracking
Install
Add it to your toolbox
Run in your project directory:
curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/vb-time-mcp-pypi | bash Overview
time-mcp-pypi MCP Server
This MCP server provides a tool that retrieves the current UTC time and returns it in RFC 3339 format. It is implemented in Python and distributed through PyPI, enabling AI clients to access standardized timestamp information through the Model Context Protocol. Use this connector when your AI application needs to obtain the current UTC time in a standardized, machine-readable RFC 3339 format for timestamping, logging, or scheduling operations. It is ideal for workflows requiring precise, interoperable time information.
What it does
This MCP server exposes a tool that returns the current UTC time formatted according to RFC 3339 standards. It is a Python implementation distributed through PyPI, designed to provide AI clients with accurate, standardized timestamp information through the Model Context Protocol.
When to use - and when NOT to
Use this connector when your AI application needs to obtain the current UTC time in a standardized, machine-readable format for logging, timestamping events, scheduling operations, or any workflow requiring precise time information. It is particularly useful when you need RFC 3339 compliance for interoperability with systems that expect this specific timestamp format.
Do not use this tool if you need timezone-specific times beyond UTC, as it only provides UTC timestamps. Avoid using it if you require high-frequency time polling with sub-millisecond precision, as the overhead of the MCP protocol may not be suitable for such use cases.
Inputs and outputs
The user invokes the time tool through their MCP client without providing any input parameters. The server responds with the current UTC time formatted as an RFC 3339 string, which follows the pattern YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ (for example, 2024-01-15T14:30:00Z).
Source README
Get current UTC time in RFC 3339 format (Python/PyPI implementation)
FAQ
Common questions
Discussion
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