lean-planning-mcpby jeffersonbim
Reads MS Project, P6 and Synchro schedule files and adds Last Planner and Advanced Work Packaging layers on top.
The Microsoft Project MCP servers listed here work on schedule files, not on a running copy of Project desktop. Two open .mpp, .mpx and MSPDI XML through the Java MPXJ library; one of them edits tasks and resources but saves to MSPDI XML, because .mpp can't be written. A CData server runs read-only SQL over Project Server data through a paid driver. Microsoft has no Project MCP server; its Copilot agent work sits in Planner.
Reads MS Project, P6 and Synchro schedule files and adds Last Planner and Advanced Work Packaging layers on top.
Reads .mpp files through MPXJ without Project open, and edits tasks and resources by saving to MSPDI XML.
Queries Project Server or Project Online data with SQL through CData's paid JDBC driver; read-only.
A Last Planner and AWP skill that drives the lean-planning-mcp tools in order, or works as an advisor on exported schedules.
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 MS Project lets programs do. MS Project exposes 4 automation interfaces:
Microsoft's AI work for project management is in Planner rather than Project desktop. Planner Agent, previously called Project Manager agent, became generally available in Microsoft 365 Copilot on 15 June 2026; it drafts plans and tasks, updates them from prompts and builds plans from Office files. The announcement doesn't mention Project desktop, Project Server or MCP. Project Online retired on 30 September 2026, while Project desktop and Project Server continue.
Checked 4 Nov 2026. Sources: Planner Agent in Microsoft 365 Copilot is now generally available (Planner Blog), Microsoft Project Online is retiring, what you need to know (Planner Blog)
Taken from the listings' own documentation. Check each listing for exactly what it supports.
The listings here document setup for Claude Code, Claude Desktop and claude.ai. Install steps, copied from each project's own documentation, are on each listing's page. Most MS Project integrations run on your own computer next to MS Project, so you need MS Project installed and licensed on the same machine unless the listing says otherwise.
No, as of 4 November 2026. Microsoft's AI agent for planning is Planner Agent in Microsoft 365 Copilot, which works on Planner plans. The MS Project servers here come from individual developers and from CData, a data-connector company.
Yes, through a server built on MPXJ, which reads .mpp from Python as long as Java is installed. Project itself doesn't have to be installed or open.
One server adds, changes and deletes tasks, resources and assignments, but it saves the result as MSPDI XML because MPXJ can't write .mpp. Open that XML in Project, check the changes and save as .mpp.
The file-based servers don't depend on Project Online. The CData server reads Project Server or Project Online through a JDBC driver, so after the 30 September 2026 retirement it is relevant to on-premises Project Server.
AI-generated models, drawings and results must be checked by a qualified engineer before use.
Sources (checked 4 Nov 2026): Project VBA reference (Microsoft Learn) · Introduction to Project XML Data (Microsoft Learn) · ProjectData OData service reference (Microsoft Learn) · MPXJ · Planner Agent general availability (Planner Blog) · MS Project product page
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