To track mileage from chat, connect an MCP mileage-log server: you state the trip in plain language, the server stores dated entries with distance and purpose, and the assistant totals them for a reimbursement claim or expense report.

Procedure

1. Mint a token at https://mcp.zovo.one/mcp/connect.
2. Connect to https://mcp.zovo.one/mcp/mileage-log/t/<token>:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "mileage-log": {
      "url": "https://mcp.zovo.one/mcp/mileage-log/t/<token>"
    }
  }
}

1. Log a trip: “Add trip 2026-10-28, office to Northwind site and back, 46 miles, client visit.”
2. Reconcile weekly: “List trips 20-26 October, total the miles, and flag any date with more than one entry.”
3. For the claim, ask for a CSV export or hand the totals to the expense-tracker server; state the rate (for example 0.45 per mile) in the reimbursement request rather than letting the assistant assume one.

When this does not work

• Distance guesses. The assistant may estimate a distance from map knowledge instead of your figure. Always state the miles in the request; if it invents one, delete the entry by id and re-add.
• Return trips double-counted. Decide a convention (“and back” means round trip in one entry) and use it every time, then spot-check one week’s totals against your odometer.
• Duplicate dates. Multiple entries on one date are legitimate (several trips) but easy to duplicate; the weekly flag listing is the check.

Note

The mileage log MCP server is hosted free at mcp.zovo.one (anonymous tier; Pro $19 single, $39 bundle). Related: expense-tracker, per-diem, hourly-rate.

Verify the connection with curl

Before blaming the assistant, confirm the server answers a real call. Discovery alone is not proof — initialize and tools/list answer 200 even with a bad token, but this is the exact request shape to start from:

curl -s https://mcp.zovo.one/mcp/mileage-log/t/<token> \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -H 'Accept: application/json, text/event-stream' \
  -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"tools/list"}'

If this returns a tool list, the token and URL are good and any remaining problem is in the client’s connector settings.

What the server actually does

A mileage server stores trips with date, from, to, distance and purpose, and totals by date range or purpose. Business vs private use is a label you control; the tool cannot infer it, so include the purpose on every entry even when it feels obvious.

Rates

Mileage rates change by tax year and by country, and the tool does not keep a rate table. Ask for raw distance totals and apply your own rate at claim time, printing the rate into the claim document. That keeps a rate change from silently repricing historical trips.

The server that does this: Mileage Log — 7 tools, free locally (MIT), $19 one-time for the hosted endpoint. Read the server page · Buy the licence.