@pipeworx/mojang

Connect: https://gateway.pipeworx.io/mojang/mcp · Install: one-click buttons

Tools: 5

Mojang/Minecraft MCP — keyless lookups for Minecraft profiles.

Tools

  • username_to_uuid(username) — current UUID for a username
  • username_to_uuid_at(username, timestamp?) — UUID at a given epoch second
  • profile(uuid) — name + textures (skin/cape) payload
  • name_history(uuid) — historical name changes (legacy endpoint)
  • blocked_servers() — list of blocked-server SHA1s

Data source

https://api.mojang.com, https://sessionserver.mojang.com

Tools

  • username_to_uuid — Resolve a Minecraft username to its current Mojang UUID; returns the canonical UUID string used to identify the account.
  • username_to_uuid_at — Resolve a Minecraft username to the UUID it was assigned at a given Unix epoch timestamp (seconds); useful for historical name lookups.
  • profile — Fetch a Minecraft player’s public profile by UUID via Mojang Session Server; returns current username and skin/cape texture URLs.
  • name_history — Fetch the full name-change history for a Minecraft account by UUID; returns a list of past usernames and the timestamps when each was adopted.
  • blocked_servers — Retrieve Mojang’s blocklist of banned Minecraft multiplayer servers as SHA-1 hashes; returns count and hashes array from the Session Server.

Tools

  • blocked_servers — Retrieve Mojang's blocklist of banned Minecraft multiplayer servers as SHA-1 hashes; returns count and hashes array from the Session Server.
  • name_history — Fetch the full name-change history for a Minecraft account by UUID; returns a list of past usernames and the timestamps when each was adopted.
  • profile — Fetch a Minecraft player's public profile by UUID via Mojang Session Server; returns current username and skin/cape texture URLs.
  • username_to_uuid — Resolve a Minecraft username to its current Mojang UUID; returns the canonical UUID string used to identify the account.
  • username_to_uuid_at — Resolve a Minecraft username to the UUID it was assigned at a given Unix epoch timestamp (seconds); useful for historical name lookups.

Regenerated from source · build July 4, 2026