A powerful Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that provides seamless access to your Coros watch data through AI assistants like Claude Desktop and Gemini CLI.
π¨ THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL APPLICATION
This MCP server uses unofficial, reverse-engineered Coros API endpoints that are not publicly documented or officially supported by Coros.
Use at your own risk:
- β Not endorsed or supported by Coros
- β API endpoints may change without notice
- β Your account could potentially be affected
- β No guarantees of functionality or data accuracy
By using this software, you acknowledge these risks and agree that the authors are not responsible for any issues that may arise.
This project was inspired by and built upon the excellent work of:
- strava-mcp by @r-huijts - MCP server architecture and OAuth flow patterns
- coros-api by @xballoy - Coros API endpoint research and implementation
Special thanks to these projects for paving the way! π
- π Browser-Based Authentication - Secure login flow that opens in your browser
- π 8 Powerful Tools - Comprehensive access to all your Coros data
- π Activity Data - Recent activities, detailed metrics, lap-by-lap analysis
- πͺ EvoLab Metrics - Fitness scores, training status, recovery data
- π Training Calendar - View scheduled workouts and training plans
- β€οΈ Training Zones - Heart rate and pace zone information
- π€οΈ Weather Data - Environmental conditions for outdoor activities
- π Time-Series Data - 1Hz GPS and biometric data for deep analysis
- Installation
- Quick Start
- Available Tools
- MCP Client Integration
- Usage Examples
- API Endpoints
- Development
- Troubleshooting
- Security
- License
- Node.js 18.0.0 or higher
- npm or yarn
- A Coros account with activity data
# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/yourusername/coros-mcp-server.git
cd coros-mcp-server
# Install dependencies
npm install
# Build the project
npm run build
# Install globally
npm linkAfter installation, the coros-mcp-server command will be available globally.
which coros-mcp-server
# Should output: /path/to/node/bin/coros-mcp-serverFor Claude Desktop (~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json):
{
"mcpServers": {
"coros": {
"command": "coros-mcp-server"
}
}
}For Gemini CLI:
{
"mcpServers": {
"coros": {
"command": "coros-mcp-server"
}
}
}Close and reopen Claude Desktop or restart Gemini CLI.
In your AI assistant, simply say:
"Login to my Coros account"
The server will:
- β Open your browser to http://localhost:8111
- β Display a login form
- β
Save your credentials securely to
~/.config/coros-mcp/credentials.json
After logging in, tell the assistant:
"I'm logged in"
You're ready to use all the tools!
Start the authentication process by opening a web browser.
Parameters: None
Example:
"Login to my Coros account"
Get a list of recent Coros activities.
Parameters:
limit(optional): Maximum number of activities (default: 20)sportTypes(optional): Filter by sport types (e.g., ["103"] for runs)fromDate(optional): Start date in ISO formattoDate(optional): End date in ISO format
Example:
"Show me my last 10 runs"
Get download URL for activity files in FIT, TCX, or GPX format.
Parameters:
labelId(required): Activity IDsportType(required): Sport type numberfileType(required): "fit", "tcx", or "gpx"
Example:
"Get the FIT file for activity 474723165319233737"
Get user profile including training zones.
Parameters: None
Returns:
- Personal metrics (height, weight, age, sex)
- Heart rate zones (5-6 zones with ranges)
- Pace zones (lactate threshold pace)
Example:
"What are my heart rate training zones?"
Get EvoLab fitness and recovery data.
Parameters: None
Returns:
- Running fitness scores (endurance, threshold, speed, sprint)
- Training status (base fitness, load impact, intensity trend)
- Recovery data (percentage and remaining time)
- Efficiency trends (7-day scores)
Example:
"Show me my EvoLab fitness scores and recovery status"
Get training schedule for a date range.
Parameters:
startDate(required): Start date in YYYYMMDD formatendDate(required): End date in YYYYMMDD format
Returns: Scheduled workouts, rest days, completion status
Example:
"What workouts are scheduled for this week?"
Get a mapping of all supported sport types.
Parameters: None
Returns: Dictionary of sport type IDs to names (e.g., 103: "Run")
Example:
"What sport types are available?"
Get comprehensive activity analysis.
Parameters:
labelId(required): Activity IDsportType(required): Sport type number
Returns:
- Summary metrics (distance, HR, power, cadence, calories, training load)
- Training effect (aerobic/anaerobic), VO2 Max, efficiency
- Lap-by-lap data with advanced metrics
- 1Hz time-series data (GPS + biometrics)
- Zone distribution (HR/pace/power)
- Weather conditions
- Advanced running metrics (ground contact time, vertical stride ratio)
Example:
"Show me detailed metrics for my last run including lap splits and heart rate zones"
-
Edit config file:
- macOS:
~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json - Windows:
%APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json
- macOS:
-
Add server configuration:
{
"mcpServers": {
"coros": {
"command": "coros-mcp-server"
}
}
}- Restart Claude Desktop
- Add to your Gemini CLI configuration
- Restart Gemini CLI
npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector coros-mcp-serverOpens a web interface at http://localhost:6274 for interactive testing.
User: "What are my current heart rate zones?"
Assistant: [Uses get_profile]
Response:
- Zone 1 (Recovery): 120-135 bpm
- Zone 2 (Aerobic): 135-150 bpm
- Zone 3 (Tempo): 150-165 bpm
- Zone 4 (Threshold): 165-175 bpm
- Zone 5 (VO2 Max): 175+ bpm
User: "How's my fitness and recovery?"
Assistant: [Uses get_evolab_metrics]
Response:
- Endurance: 85/100
- Recovery: 78% (5 hours remaining)
- Training Load: Optimal
User: "Analyze my last run with lap splits"
Assistant: [Uses get_recent_activities, then get_activity_details]
Response: Detailed breakdown including:
- Overall stats (distance, pace, HR)
- Lap-by-lap splits
- Heart rate zone distribution
- Weather conditions
User: "What workouts are scheduled for next week?"
Assistant: [Uses get_training_calendar]
Response: List of scheduled workouts with dates and types
The server communicates with the following Coros API endpoints:
| Endpoint | Method | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
/account/login |
POST | Authentication |
/activity/query |
GET | List activities |
/activity/detail/query |
POST | Detailed activity data |
/activity/detail/download |
POST | File download URLs |
/profile/private/query |
POST | User profile & zones |
/analyse/query |
POST | EvoLab metrics |
/training/schedule/query |
POST | Training calendar |
/activity/fit/getImportSportList |
GET | Sport type mappings |
Base URLs:
- America:
https://teamapi.coros.com - Europe:
https://teameuapi.coros.com - China:
https://teamcnapi.coros.com
coros-mcp-server/
βββ src/
β βββ index.ts # MCP server entry point
β βββ lib/
β β βββ coros-client.ts # Coros API client
β β βββ config-manager.ts # Credential storage
β β βββ auth-server.ts # Browser-based auth
β β βββ types.ts # TypeScript types
β βββ config-server.ts # Alternative config UI
β βββ auth-server.ts # Standalone auth server
βββ scripts/
β βββ debug-coros.ts # Debug/testing script
βββ dist/ # Compiled JavaScript
βββ package.json
βββ tsconfig.json
βββ README.md
# Install dependencies
npm install
# Build TypeScript
npm run build
# Start MCP server (for testing)
npm start
# Run in development mode
npm run dev
# Debug Coros API calls
npm run debug
# Open browser-based auth
npm run auth
# Open alternative config UI
npm run config# Test with MCP Inspector
npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector coros-mcp-server
# Test individual API calls
npm run debug- Add method to
src/lib/coros-client.ts - Define tool schema in
src/index.tstools array - Add handler in the switch statement
- Update this README
- Build and test
# Re-link the package
cd /path/to/coros-mcp-server
npm link# Delete saved credentials
rm ~/.config/coros-mcp/credentials.json
# Login again through the browserThe auth server uses port 8111. If it's in use:
# Find and kill the process
lsof -ti:8111 | xargs kill -9# Kill any running instances
pkill -f coros-mcp-server
pkill -f inspector
# Start fresh
npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector coros-mcp-serverCommon errors and solutions:
- "Not authenticated" - Run the login tool first
- "Service exceptions" - Activity ID might be invalid or too old
- "Invalid credentials" - Check email/password, try logging in again
- Network errors - Check internet connection and API region
# Run debug script to test API calls
npm run debug
# Check MCP server logs
# Logs are written to stderr- Credentials are stored in
~/.config/coros-mcp/credentials.json - File permissions are set to
600(owner read/write only) - Password is MD5 hashed before transmission (Coros API requirement)
- User initiates login through MCP tool
- Browser opens to http://localhost:8111 (local only)
- User enters credentials in browser
- Credentials are tested against Coros API
- If successful, saved to local config file
- Access token obtained and cached in memory
- This uses an unofficial Coros API
- Credentials are stored locally on your machine
- The auth server only runs on localhost
- No data is sent to third parties
- Use at your own risk
- Don't share your
credentials.jsonfile - Use a strong, unique password for your Coros account
- Regularly update the MCP server
- Review the code before running if security is a concern
MIT License - see LICENSE file for details
Contributions are welcome! Please:
- Fork the repository
- Create a feature branch
- Make your changes
- Add tests if applicable
- Submit a pull request
- Model Context Protocol by Anthropic
- Coros for their fitness tracking platform
- The MCP community for tools and inspiration
- Issues: GitHub Issues
- Discussions: GitHub Discussions
- Add caching for frequently accessed data
- Support for token refresh
- Export data to common formats
- Workout analysis and recommendations
- Integration with other fitness platforms
- Web dashboard for data visualization
Made with β€οΈ for the Coros and MCP communities