Three separate Mapbox connections, switched on together.
This is the one aimed at the editor you write code in. Account work that would otherwise mean opening Mapbox in a browser gets asked for in plain words instead.
What it changes in the account.
creates map styles, and edits ones that exist
issues access keys, and looks after the ones already issued
What it reads back.
whether a style is valid, and whether its lettering stays legible
a rendered preview, so a design change can be looked at
Mapbox's documentation
mapbox-mcp-devkit-patterns, one of the skills in the package, is the written half of this one: how to set it up, and what to ask it for.
The server that does that account work is listed on its own:Mapbox DevKit MCP server
https://mcp-devkit.mapbox.com/mcpThis connection answers questions about real places as they stand today — the difference between an assistant recalling where something is and looking it up.
The questions it takes.
where a named shop or address actually is
what sort of place sits near a given point
which address a pair of coordinates lands on
how to drive from one point to another, and how long that takes
how far is reachable inside a set number of minutes
mapbox-search-patterns is the skill that picks the right call for the question; mapbox-location-grounding is the one that makes the answer carry where it came from.
Its full tool list sits on its own page:Mapbox MCP server
https://mcp.mapbox.com/mcpMapbox runs this one at a third address, and the plugin install connects it along with the other two.
What it goes and reads.
Mapbox's own documentation, searched across the whole of it
a documentation page fetched back whole, not a matching line out of it
No Mapbox access key of yours is needed for it.
Accepting it is part of accepting the plugin. The skills have an install route of their own.
The documentation server has a page of its own:Mapbox Docs MCP server
https://mcp-docs.mapbox.com/mcp