Sensibo MCP Server

sensibo.mcp-api.dev

An MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that lets AI assistants control your Sensibo smart AC system.

Getting Started

1. Authenticate

Visit sensibo.mcp-api.dev to link your Sensibo account. You'll need an API key from your Sensibo account settings. The page will validate it and give you a ready-to-use config snippet.

2. Add to Claude Desktop

Open your claude_desktop_config.json and paste the config from step 1:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "sensibo": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
        "mcp-remote",
        "https://sensibo.mcp-api.dev/mcp",
        "--header",
        "X-Sensibo-Key:${SENSIBO_KEY}"
      ],
      "env": {
        "SENSIBO_KEY": "your-api-key"
      }
    }
  }
}

That's it — Claude can now control your AC.

Available Tools

Reading State

Tool	Description
`get_devices`	List all devices with current AC state, temperature, humidity
`get_device_info`	Full details for one device (capabilities, firmware, settings)
`get_ac_state`	Current AC state (on/off, mode, fan, temperature, swing)
`get_ac_history`	Recent AC state changes (up to 20 entries)
`get_measurements`	Current sensor readings (temperature, humidity)
`get_historical_measurements`	Temperature and humidity history over N days
`get_timer`	Current active timer
`get_schedule`	Get a specific schedule by ID

Controlling AC

Tool	Description
`set_ac_state`	Set AC state: on/off, mode, fan level, temperature, swing
`turn_ac_off`	Turn the AC off (convenience shortcut)
`set_timer`	Set a timer to change AC state after N minutes
`set_climate_react`	Configure Climate React: auto-trigger AC based on temperature thresholds

AC Modes

Depending on your AC's remote capabilities, available modes include:

cool — Cooling mode
heat — Heating mode
fan — Fan only
auto — Automatic mode
dry — Dehumidifier mode

Use get_device_info to see which modes, fan levels, swing states, and temperature ranges your specific AC supports.

Climate React

Climate React automatically adjusts your AC based on room temperature:

Set a low temperature threshold with a corresponding AC state (e.g. turn off cooling when room drops below 22°C)
Set a high temperature threshold with a corresponding AC state (e.g. turn on cooling when room rises above 25°C)