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Neo4j MCP Server

MCP Server

Natural language interface for Neo4j graph queries

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Updated Jan 14, 2025

About

A Model Context Protocol server that lets Claude Desktop users run Cypher queries, create nodes and relationships, and manage Neo4j Enterprise databases through natural language commands.

Capabilities

Resources
Access data sources
Tools
Execute functions
Prompts
Pre-built templates
Sampling
AI model interactions

Neo4j Server MCP server

The MCP Neo4j Server bridges the powerful graph‑oriented capabilities of Neo4j with Claude Desktop’s natural‑language interface. By exposing a set of intuitive tools over the Model Context Protocol, developers can query, mutate, and explore graph data without leaving their AI‑augmented workflow. This eliminates the need to write Cypher scripts manually or switch between a database client and an assistant, streamlining data‑driven decision making in real time.

At its core, the server offers three primary tools: , , and . accepts any Cypher statement—whether it’s a read, create, update, or delete—and returns results in a structured format that Claude can immediately render to the user. lets users add new entities by specifying labels and properties, while automatically providing the internal node ID for subsequent operations. connects existing nodes with typed edges, supporting properties and directionality to model complex relationships such as friendships, ownership, or workflow dependencies. All tools enforce parameterization to guard against injection attacks and maintain database integrity.

Developers can leverage this server in a variety of scenarios. For data analysts, it enables ad‑hoc exploration: “Show me all employees in Sales” can be answered instantly by the assistant, pulling fresh results from the graph. Product managers might use it to update catalog information or model feature dependencies, while customer‑success teams can track interactions and purchase histories. Because the server integrates directly with Claude Desktop, any prompt that involves graph data can be handled seamlessly—no context switching required.

The MCP Neo4j Server stands out for its zero‑code interaction model. Users describe their intent in plain English, and the assistant translates that into Cypher behind the scenes, returning readable summaries or visual tables. This lowers the barrier to entry for teams that rely on graph databases but lack dedicated database expertise, while still providing full control over the underlying queries when needed. In essence, it turns a complex graph engine into an intuitive conversational partner, accelerating prototype development and data‑driven insights.