MCP examples
The reports below were created with the Placepoint MCP server by colleagues and pilot users, from a single prompt each. They show the range: from a lookup on one property to analyses of entire streets and portfolios.
Area analysis: a whole street in one prompt
The prompt "Check the whole of John Colletts allé, where can you build new, produce a report" gave a 15-page report: all 72 land properties in the street reviewed, with a map and an assessment for each address.
The report found that the street is in practice three different zoning realities, and that four addresses in the middle of the street are not covered by the building ban that stops all the neighbours. That exemption is not in any map database: Claude found it by reading the planning documents and the decision to extend the building ban. The requirements are in the zoning provisions, not in the colours on the zoning map. The Method section lists which planning documents were actually read, and separates a documented gap in coverage from missing analysis.
| Cover | Summary | Zoning map |
|---|---|---|
 |  |  |
The full report is available to download: John Colletts allé, zoning analysis (PDF, 15 pages).
More deliveries from the trial
- A 25-page sustainability report for a well-known head office in Oslo: matrikkel, BREEAM certification, ownership structure, all 25 tenants with company dossiers, registered ownership history, maps and a travel time isochrone.
- An 11-page due diligence report with legal, technical and financial screening, which clearly marks what is covered and what is not.
- A climate risk report as a PDF magazine with physical risk, transition risk and biodiversity, and a credit report for a bank built the same way.
- A buyer assessment where Claude, from a completely neutral prompt, concluded high risk because the buying company was in an ongoing court case.
- A mass scan of Grunnboken (the land register) for an entire site: Claude found all the matrikkel numbers itself, retrieved the extracts in one go and summarised the encumbrances that could block development.
- A lead list for a roofing contractor: 1,517 properties identified and filtered on year of construction and building type, linked to the owning company and combined with visual roof analysis of buildings from aerial photos.
Plot subdivision: which plots are large enough
The question "Which plots in Bergsalléen in Oslo are large enough to be subdivided?" gives the answer in two parts: the rules that govern subdivision right now (area requirement per dwelling unit, %-BYA and the temporary ban with its exemptions), and a table of the properties in the street that meet the area requirement, with matrikkelnummer and plot area. The answer is clear about what must be checked in detail with Plan- og bygningsetaten (the Oslo planning and building agency) before an actual subdivision application.
This answer comes from the agent panel in Placepoint Fusion, which uses the same engine as the MCP server. The questions below work in both places:
- "Check the whole of John Colletts allé, where can you build new, produce a report."
- "Which plots in Bergsalléen in Oslo are large enough to be subdivided?"
- "Has any planning work been announced near Bergsalléen?"
More short example prompts are on the MCP page.