Kromatic MCP servers for your AI assistant

Kromatic runs a small estate of public Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers, each reachable from the AI chat assistant you already use. Compare them below, connect in a couple of minutes, and see how Fermi and Neumann compose into one workflow.

Compare the servers

ServerWhat it doesFree tierConnect
FermiCalibrated probability estimates for any quantitative question.Free anonymous tier: 3 estimates per UTC day, no sign-up needed — or create an account for 3 free credits.
https://fermi.kromatic.com/mcp
NeumannMonte Carlo simulation for plans with multiple uncertain inputs.Free anonymous tier: 3 runs per UTC day, up to 1,000 trials and 20 nodes per run — no sign-up needed.
https://neumann.kromatic.com/mcp
KrobotKrobot gives AI assistants written guides that product managers, founders and teams follow to test demand, win first paying commitments and decide whether to keep funding.Free; no sign-in to browse, search and read — a free Kromatic account (no card, no approval) to download templates and send feedback; paid courses and templates are bought on kromatic.com.
https://api.kromatic.com/mcp/krobot

Connect in your assistant

Pick a server below to see its install snippet for your client.

  1. Open Claude.ai and go to Customize → Connectors, then choose "+ Add" → "Add custom connector".
  2. Name it "Fermi" and paste this server URL: https://fermi.kromatic.com/mcp
  3. Click Add, then turn it on in any chat from "+" → Connectors. On Team or Enterprise, an Owner adds it first under Organization settings → Connectors.
https://fermi.kromatic.com/mcp

Compose them: Fermi → Neumann

Fermi and Neumann are built to be used together: ask Fermi for a calibrated range on each uncertain input, then hand those ranges to Neumann to see what they imply once they interact.

  1. Ask Fermi for ranges. Get a calibrated 90% interval for each uncertain input instead of guessing a single number.
    Using the Fermi MCP server, give me a 90% interval for our monthly conversion rate (visitors to paying customers), and a separate 90% interval for our price per unit.
  2. Hand those ranges to Neumann. Turn Fermi's two intervals into distributions and simulate revenue over 1,000 trials.
    Using the Neumann MCP server, model revenue = conversion_rate × traffic × price. Turn the conversion-rate and price intervals Fermi just gave you into distributions for conversion_rate and price, and run 1,000 trials.
  3. Read the results. Look at the spread, not just the middle, and see which input to de-risk first.
    From that Neumann run, report the p10, p50 and p90 of revenue, and tell me which input has the largest sensitivity so I know what to de-risk first.

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