Calendar MCP server

Your calendar app can show you next Tuesday. It cannot tell you where your week actually went, which two things you said yes to at the same time, or how many billable hours last month’s meetings were worth. This server reads the .ics file your calendar already exports and answers those questions: events in any window with recurring series expanded properly, merged busy blocks and the real free g

Category: Time and operations · Tools: 10 · Version: 0.22.6 · Licence: MIT

Install it

Tools it exposes

Tool What it does
ics_import see tool reference
calendars_list see tool reference
events_list see tool reference
events_search see tool reference
free_busy see tool reference
conflicts see tool reference
next_event see tool reference
event_export see tool reference
event_to_time_entry see tool reference
ics_forget see tool reference

Pricing

Free to run locally, forever. The Pro licence is $19, one time, lifetime — it changes only the hosted endpoint’s saved-report cap, never the tools. All 58 servers together are $39 as a bundle instead of $1102 bought one at a time.

Buy the Calendar Pro licence — $19

Questions people actually ask

Is the Calendar MCP server free?

Yes. Running Calendar locally is free and unlimited, and the code is MIT licensed. There is a one-time $19 Pro licence for the hosted endpoint, which removes the saved-report cap. No subscription and no account are required.

Does Calendar need an API key?

No. The server works offline against local files. If you use the hosted endpoint, the connection is authenticated with a scoped token instead of a per-tool API key.

Where does the data go?

Local installs keep everything on your machine. The hosted endpoint stores records in an isolated per-tenant namespace, and only for servers you actually call.

Which clients can use it?

Any MCP client: Claude Desktop (via the .mcpb bundle), Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code with an MCP extension, or your own agent over the Streamable HTTP transport.


All 58 back-office MCP servers · how the collection is organised