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danielscholl

Maven Check MCP Server

MCP Server

Query Maven Central for dependency versions and existence checks

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Updated Apr 30, 2025

About

A lightweight MCP server that lets LLMs query Maven Central for the latest artifact versions, verify specific releases, and perform semantic‑versioned component queries. It supports batch requests, packaging types, classifiers, and automatic BOM detection.

Capabilities

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

Maven Check MCP Server Badge

The Maven Check MCP Server is a lightweight, purpose‑built service that exposes the state of Maven Central to large language models via the Model Context Protocol. It solves a common pain point for developers working with Java ecosystems: quickly determining whether a dependency exists, what its latest release is, and how that version aligns with semantic‑versioning rules—all without leaving the AI’s context or writing custom HTTP requests. By turning these queries into first‑class tools, Claude and other LLMs can reason about dependency management in real time, enabling smarter code generation, automated build‑script creation, and up‑to‑date artifact selection.

At its core, the server offers three primary lookup capabilities. The latest version tool returns the newest published artifact for any pair, respecting packaging types such as JAR, WAR, or POM and automatically handling BOM‑style dependencies. The existence check tool verifies whether a specific version is present, which is essential for validating compatibility or enforcing policy constraints. The semantic‑component lookup tool drills deeper, allowing a model to request the newest major, minor, or patch release relative to a given baseline—useful for generating version ranges or migration plans.

Beyond individual queries, the server supports batch processing, letting a single request resolve multiple dependencies simultaneously. This feature is particularly valuable when generating or updating files, where a developer might need to refresh dozens of transitive dependencies at once. The server’s integration with MCP is seamless: clients declare a single entry in their , and the tools become available as native actions within the assistant’s workflow.

The standout advantage of this MCP server is its tight coupling with Maven Central. Unlike generic HTTP clients, it understands packaging nuances (e.g., automatically switching to for BOM artifacts) and performs semantic‑version comparisons internally, freeing the model from parsing raw metadata. For developers building CI/CD pipelines, IDE extensions, or chatbot‑assisted code reviews, the Maven Check MCP Server delivers instant, accurate dependency insights that can be woven directly into automated decision‑making processes.