io.github.bakhtiersizhaev/openevidence-mcp

Check whether the saved OpenEvidence browser session is authenticated. Use before history/article/ask tools when auth state is unknown. Returns authenticated=true/false and basic account metadata when available. Requires the local browser profile created by npm run login:session. No side effects. Can fail if the profile is missing, expired, or network access fails.

List prior OpenEvidence articles from the authenticated account. Use only when the user asks to inspect prior OpenEvidence work or needs an article_id. Inputs: limit, offset, optional search, optional include_raw=false. Returns a privacy-reduced list by default; include_raw=true may expose private prior questions and must be used only with explicit user intent. Requires authenticated session. No side effects.

Fetch an OpenEvidence article by article_id. Use after history lookup or oe_ask returns an article ID. Inputs: article_id UUID, optional include_raw=false. Returns normalized status, question, and answer fields by default. include_raw=true may expose private thread context and must be used only with explicit user intent. Requires authenticated session. No side effects.

Wait for an existing OpenEvidence article_id to finish, then return normalized fields. Use after oe_ask with wait_for_completion=false, especially for long research questions that may exceed MCP host timeouts. Inputs: article_id UUID, optional timeout_sec, poll_interval_ms, and include_raw=false. include_raw=true may expose private thread context and must be used only with explicit user intent. Requires authenticated session. No side effects.

Create an OpenEvidence research question, not medical advice or patient-specific diagnosis. For long questions, prefer wait_for_completion=false and then call oe_article_wait with the returned article_id. Use original_article_id only for true follow-up continuity; omit it for fresh questions. Returns privacy-reduced created article data and optionally normalized completed fields. Side effect: creates a question/article in the user's OpenEvidence account through the local browser profile.