govwait-mcp

MCPcommunity
v0.1.2io.github.artwisdomSEE LICENSE IN LICENSEUpdated 3d agonpmGitHub

MCP server exposing the GovWait government processing-times dataset (stdio)

Works in
ClaudeCursorCopilotGemini

Inferred from the transports this listing declares (stdio). A client not listed here hasn’t been ruled out — it just isn’t something Forge can confirm.

Automatically indexed from public sources. Not yet verified by the developer on Forge.Claim this listing →
259Downloads/wk
3d agoLast update
Package
Authorio.github.artwisdom
LicenseSEE LICENSE IN LICENSE
Version0.1.2
Sourcenpm+mcp-registry
npmgovwait-mcp
GitHubartwisdom/govwait
SBOMCycloneDX 1.6 ↓
Trust Status
B
60/100Good
✓Listed in Forge index+10/10
—Publisher identity verified+0/20
→ Publisher: run `forge publish` from the package repo to claim ownership
—Ed25519 publish signature+0/5
→ Included automatically when the publisher runs `forge publish`
—Domain verification+0/5
→ Publisher: host /.well-known/forge.json on the package homepage with { "publisher": "<github-login>" }
—npm Trusted Publishing (Sigstore)+0/5
→ Publish from GitHub Actions with --provenance so the attestation binds this package to this repo
—npm maintainer match+0/5
→ Earned once your identity is verified above and that login is an npm maintainer of this package
✓CVE scan · clean+30/30
✓Static analysis · clean+20/20
Paste into Claude Code, Cursor, or any AI assistant to fix all gaps
StatusCommunity-indexed
PublisherUnverified
SignatureUnsigned
Domain—
Provenance—
Dependencies✓ 60 resolved+ · none vulnerable
Tool surface4 tools · none privileged
Security scan✓ Cleanv0.1.2 · 3d agoHow well does this scan work?
EvalsNone
IndexedSep 21, 2026

Verification confirms publisher identity (repo ownership), not code safety. The security scan covers known CVEs and suspicious install scripts.

Tools

4 tools · none privileged
Statically extracted from the published packagev0.1.2 · 3d ago

Read out of the source npm actually ships, at scan time. The package was never executed. Tools registered dynamically at runtime, or hidden inside bundled or minified code, can be missed — so this is a floor on the tool surface, not a complete census of it.

search_entitiesSearch tracked government processing-time routes by free text (service and/or country, e.g. 'canada study permit pakistan'). Returns matching entity_ids with latest source-backed values and collection status.

Search tracked government processing-time routes by free text (service and/or country, e.g. 'canada study permit pakistan'). Returns matching entity_ids with latest source-backed values and collection status.

No input schema was published for this tool.

get_entityGet one route by entity_id (e.g. 'ca-visitor-visa--in'): latest retained value, collection status, and full recorded history. Forward-looking IRCC routes also include application-month cohort estimates.

Get one route by entity_id (e.g. 'ca-visitor-visa--in'): latest retained value, collection status, and full recorded history. Forward-looking IRCC routes also include application-month cohort estimates.

No input schema was published for this tool.

get_latest_valueGet the latest retained official processing-time record for a service, optionally for a specific applicant country. Check source_collection_status before treating it as current. New Zealand services return both 50% and 80% records.

Get the latest retained official processing-time record for a service, optionally for a specific applicant country. Check source_collection_status before treating it as current. New Zealand services return both 50% and 80% records.

No input schema was published for this tool.

compare_valuesCompare latest source-backed processing-time records for one service across several applicant countries, sorted fastest first and labeled with collection status.

Compare latest source-backed processing-time records for one service across several applicant countries, sorted fastest first and labeled with collection status.

No input schema was published for this tool.

4 of 4 tools published a description.

Tool names and descriptions are written by the publisher and shown verbatim as inert text. They are the strings an MCP client passes to a model, so Forge scans them for prompt-injection patterns — any finding appears with the security scan above. “Privileged” is a keyword match on the tool name, not an audit of what the tool does: a benign-sounding name can still do anything.

About

MCP server exposing the GovWait government processing-times dataset (stdio)

Keywords
mcpmodel-context-protocolgovernment-dataprocessing-timesimmigration
Alternatives
Comparing tool surfaces…

Tools exposed

4 tools · none privileged · observed by static extraction. A tool surface is what one scan read on one day, not a live capability list.

Linked names open Forge’s index of every entry observed exposing that tool. Browse all indexed tools.

Dependency tree

What one Forge scan resolved from npm metadata on 2026-09-30 — observed resolution, not a publisher declaration.

60 packages resolved · 2 direct · none carrying advisories Resolution stops at depth 4 and 60 packages.

The crawl stopped at the depth-4 limit. Anything below that level was never resolved.

The crawl stopped at the 60-package limit. The rest of the tree was never resolved.

36 more resolved packages are not drawn here (display cap: 24). Every dependency carrying an advisory is drawn regardless of the cap. Full inventory (CycloneDX SBOM)

Declared but not resolved

53 declared dependencies never landed in the tree. They are missing from Forge's resolution, not from the package.

+41 more not listed. The counts by reason above cover all of them.

Not followed: peerDependencies. This tree covers runtime dependencies only, so anything those pull in was never resolved.