MCP_CREO_MechDogby wudahua
Wraps the Creo C/C++ Toolkit as 97 tools that build native, editable features and verify every save by reloading.
Creo Parametric has a handful of community MCP servers and no official one. The fuller projects compile a Creo Toolkit program that runs inside Creo on Windows and build native, editable features, saving and re-checking the model after each change. Smaller ones open models, export STEP or PDF and read parameters, one of them together with Windchill. Expect a C or C++ build step, a matching Toolkit SDK and a PTC licence; documentation is often in Chinese.
Wraps the Creo C/C++ Toolkit as 97 tools that build native, editable features and verify every save by reloading.
A Node.js server and in-process Pro/TOOLKIT DLL with 69 tools that read and edit the open Creo session.
One TypeScript server that reads Windchill parts, BOMs and documents and opens and exports Creo models.
A small server that opens STEP files in Creo Parametric and queries a Volcengine knowledge base.
Listings are sorted by origin, then by recent activity. GitHub data is refreshed nightly. Nothing here is ranked.
An MCP server or skill can only do what Creo lets programs do. Creo exposes 3 automation interfaces:
PTC builds AI into Creo itself rather than shipping an MCP server. Creo 13 brought a chat assistant (Advise) for how-to help and troubleshooting for all users, an Assist capability in beta that reads the open model and can add design intent, and an Automate capability in alpha that proposes changes and builds them in a sandbox for comparison. PTC's only MCP servers so far are for Onshape and Windchill.
Checked 4 Nov 2026. Sources: DEVELOP3D, Creo AI, PTC advances its roadmap (6 August 2026), Onshape blog, FeatureScript MCP Server, PTC Help, Windchill AI Assistant plugin MCP server
Taken from the listings' own documentation. Check each listing for exactly what it supports.
The listings here document setup for ChatGPT Desktop, Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor and WorkBuddy. Install steps, copied from each project's own documentation, are on each listing's page. Most Creo integrations run on your own computer next to Creo, so you need Creo installed and licensed on the same machine unless the listing says otherwise.
No. PTC has MCP servers for Onshape (FeatureScript, early access) and for the Windchill AI Assistant, but none for Creo as of 4 November 2026. Its Creo AI work is the built-in Advise, Assist and Automate features in Creo 13.
Yes, with a Toolkit-based community server on the Windows PC where Creo runs. You compile its Creo component against your Toolkit SDK, start Creo, and register the server in your client. Claude then creates native features you can edit afterwards.
The most complete server supports Creo Parametric 9, 10 and 12 and was released against 12.4. Other projects don't state a version and need a matching Pro/TOOLKIT or J-Link installation.
The listed servers say you must supply Creo, the Toolkit SDK and a valid PTC licence yourself. Check with PTC or your reseller which Toolkit or Object TOOLKIT licence your use needs.
AI-generated models, drawings and results must be checked by a qualified engineer before use.
Sources (checked 4 Nov 2026): PTC Help, Installing and Working with J-Link · CREOSON · wudahua/MCP_CREO_MechDog README · DEVELOP3D, Creo AI, PTC advances its roadmap · Creo product page
Creo is a trademark of PTC. Tresca is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by PTC.