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@call518/MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops

MCP server for PostgreSQL operations and monitoring

This MCP server connects an agent to PostgreSQL so it can inspect databases, monitor performance, and check maintenance state through natural-language requests. It works with PostgreSQL 12–18 and uses system catalogs and statistics views, with extra query analysis when optional extensions are installed.

161 stars25 forksPythonUpdated 1mo ago
Who it's for

Builders who want their agent to work with PostgreSQL databases, monitoring, and DBA checks.

What it delivers

You can ask your agent to analyze slow queries, locks, bloat, and schema structure without writing the SQL yourself.

What it does

Read-only PostgreSQL operations

Provides safe inspection tools for database, table, user, and configuration data without needing write access.

Performance and bloat analysis

Includes tools for slow queries, table bloat, database size, I/O stats, and index usage.

Lock and vacuum monitoring

Surfaces active connections, lock waits, running vacuum jobs, autovacuum status, and vacuum effectiveness.

Version-aware behavior

Adapts to PostgreSQL 12–18, including newer stats views and columns on PG 16, 17, and 18.

Optional query extensions

Uses `pg_stat_statements` and `pg_stat_monitor` for deeper query analytics when available.

MCP and HTTP transport

Runs as stdio MCP or streamable HTTP, with Docker and OpenWebUI examples in the README.

How to get it

  1. 1Note: While superuser privileges provide access to all databases and system information,…
    git clone https://github.com/call518/MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops.git
    cd MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops
    
    ### Check and modify .env file
    cp .env.example .env
    vim .env
  2. 2Run
    ### No need to modify defaults, but if using your own PostgreSQL server, edit below:
    POSTGRES_HOST=host.docker.internal
    POSTGRES_PORT=15432  # External port for host access (mapped to internal 5432)
    POSTGRES_USER=postgres
    POSTGRES_PASSWORD=changeme!@34
    POSTGRES_DB=ecommerce # Default connection DB. Superusers can access all DBs.
  3. 3Run
    # Start all containers including built-in PostgreSQL for testing
    docker-compose up -d
    
    # Alternative: If using your own PostgreSQL instance
    # Comment out postgres and postgres-init-extensions services in docker-compose.yml
    # Then use the custom configuration:
    # docker-compose -f docker-compose.custom-db.yml up -d
  4. 4Check Container Status (Optional)
    # Monitor container startup progress
    docker-compose logs -f
    
    # Check if all containers are running
    docker-compose ps
    
    # Verify PostgreSQL is ready
    docker-compose logs postgres | grep "ready to accept connections"
  5. 5Run
    # Install the package
    pip install mcp-postgresql-ops
    
    # Or with uv (faster)
    uv add mcp-postgresql-ops
    
    # Verify installation
    mcp-postgresql-ops --help

README

MCP Server for PostgreSQL Operations and Monitoring

MCP Toplist

License: MIT Python Docker Pulls PostgreSQL BuyMeACoffee

Deploy to PyPI with tag PyPI PyPI - Downloads


Architecture & Internal (DeepWiki)

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Overview

MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops is a professional MCP server for PostgreSQL database operations, monitoring, and management. Supports PostgreSQL 12-18 with comprehensive database analysis, performance monitoring, and intelligent maintenance recommendations through natural language queries. Most features work independently, but advanced query analysis capabilities are enhanced when pg_stat_statements and (optionally) pg_stat_monitor extensions are installed.


Features

  • Zero Configuration: Works with PostgreSQL 12-18 out-of-the-box with automatic version detection.
  • Natural Language: Ask questions like "Show me slow queries" or "Analyze table bloat."
  • Production Safe: Read-only operations, RDS/Aurora compatible with regular user permissions.
  • Extension Enhanced: Optional pg_stat_statements and pg_stat_monitor for advanced query analytics.
  • Comprehensive Database Monitoring: Performance analysis, bloat detection, and maintenance recommendations.
  • Smart Query Analysis: Slow query identification with pg_stat_statements and pg_stat_monitor integration.
  • Schema & Relationship Discovery: Database structure exploration with detailed relationship mapping.
  • VACUUM & Autovacuum Intelligence: Real-time maintenance monitoring and effectiveness analysis.
  • Multi-Database Operations: Seamless cross-database analysis and monitoring.
  • Enterprise-Ready: Safe read-only operations with RDS/Aurora compatibility.
  • Developer-Friendly: Simple codebase for easy customization and tool extension.

🔧 Advanced Capabilities

  • Version-aware I/O statistics (enhanced on PostgreSQL 16+, byte columns on PG 18+).
  • Real-time connection and lock monitoring.
  • Background process and checkpoint analysis.
  • Replication status and WAL monitoring.
  • Database capacity and bloat analysis.
  • Wait event catalog with descriptions (PG 17+).
  • WAL summarizer monitoring for incremental backups (PG 17+).
  • Async I/O subsystem monitoring (PG 18+).
  • Per-backend I/O and WAL statistics (PG 18+).

Tool Usage Examples

📸 More Examples with Screenshots →


MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops Usage Screenshot


MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops Usage Screenshot


⭐ Quickstart (5 minutes)

Note: The postgresql container included in docker-compose.yml is intended for quickstart testing purposes only. You can connect to your own PostgreSQL instance by adjusting the environment variables as needed.

If you want to use your own PostgreSQL instance instead of the built-in test container:

  • Update the target PostgreSQL connection information in your .env file (see POSTGRES_HOST, POSTGRES_PORT, POSTGRES_USER, POSTGRES_PASSWORD, POSTGRES_DB).
  • In docker-compose.yml, comment out (disable) the postgres and postgres-init-extensions containers to avoid starting the built-in test database.

Flow Diagram of Quickstart/Tutorial

Flow Diagram of Quickstart/Tutorial

1. Environment Setup

Note: While superuser privileges provide access to all databases and system information, the MCP server also works with regular user permissions for basic monitoring tasks.

git clone https://github.com/call518/MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops.git
cd MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops

### Check and modify .env file
cp .env.example .env
vim .env
### No need to modify defaults, but if using your own PostgreSQL server, edit below:
POSTGRES_HOST=host.docker.internal
POSTGRES_PORT=15432  # External port for host access (mapped to internal 5432)
POSTGRES_USER=postgres
POSTGRES_PASSWORD=changeme!@34
POSTGRES_DB=ecommerce # Default connection DB. Superusers can access all DBs.

Note: PGDATA=/data/db is preconfigured for the Percona PostgreSQL Docker image, which requires this specific path for proper write permissions.

2. Start Demo Containers

# Start all containers including built-in PostgreSQL for testing
docker-compose up -d

# Alternative: If using your own PostgreSQL instance
# Comment out postgres and postgres-init-extensions services in docker-compose.yml
# Then use the custom configuration:
# docker-compose -f docker-compose.custom-db.yml up -d

⏰ Wait for Environment Setup: The initial environment setup takes a few minutes as containers are started in sequence:

  1. PostgreSQL container starts first with database initialization
  2. PostgreSQL Extensions container installs extensions and creates comprehensive test data (~83K records)
  3. MCP Server and MCPO Proxy containers start after PostgreSQL is ready
  4. OpenWebUI container starts last and may take additional time to load the web interface

💡 Tip: Wait 2-3 minutes after running docker-compose up -d before accessing OpenWebUI to ensure all services are fully initialized.

🔍 Check Container Status (Optional):

# Monitor container startup progress
docker-compose logs -f

# Check if all containers are running
docker-compose ps

# Verify PostgreSQL is ready
docker-compose logs postgres | grep "ready to accept connections"

3. Access to OpenWebUI

http://localhost:3003/

  • The list of MCP tool features provided by swagger can be found in the MCPO API Docs URL.
    • e.g: http://localhost:8003/docs

4. Registering the Tool in OpenWebUI

📌 Note: Web-UI configuration instructions are based on OpenWebUI v0.6.22. Menu locations and settings may differ in newer versions.

  1. logging in to OpenWebUI with an admin account
  2. go to "Settings" → "Tools" from the top menu.
  3. Enter the postgresql-ops Tool address (e.g., http://localhost:8003/postgresql-ops) to connect MCP Tools.
  4. Setup Ollama or OpenAI.

5. Complete!

Congratulations! Your MCP PostgreSQL Operations server is now ready for use. You can start exploring your databases with natural language queries.

🚀 Try These Example Queries:

  • "Show me the current active connections"
  • "What are the slowest queries in the system?"
  • "Analyze table bloat across all databases"
  • "Show me database size information"
  • "What tables need VACUUM maintenance?"

📖 Next Steps:


(NOTE) Sample Test Data Overview

The create-test-data.sql script is executed by the postgres-init-extensions container (defined in docker-compose.yml) on first startup, automatically generating comprehensive test databases for MCP tool testing:

DatabasePurposeSchema & TablesScale
ecommerceE-commerce systempublic: categories, products, customers, orders, order_items10 categories, 500 products, 100 customers, 200 orders, 400 order items
analyticsAnalytics & reportingpublic: page_views, sales_summary1,000 page views, 30 sales summaries
inventoryWarehouse managementpublic: suppliers, inventory_items, purchase_orders10 suppliers, 100 items, 50 purchase orders
hr_systemHR managementpublic: departments, employees, payroll5 departments, 50 employees, 150 payroll records

Test users created: app_readonly, app_readwrite, analytics_user, backup_user

Optimized for testing: Intentional table bloat, various indexes (used/unused), time-series data, complex relationships


Tool Compatibility Matrix

Automatic Adaptation: All tools work transparently across supported versions - no configuration needed!

🟢 Extension-Independent Tools (No Extensions Required)

Tool NameExtensions RequiredPG 12PG 13PG 14PG 15PG 16PG 17PG 18System Views/Tables Used
get_server_info❌ Noneversion(), pg_extension
get_active_connections❌ Nonepg_stat_activity
get_postgresql_config❌ Nonepg_settings
get_database_list❌ Nonepg_database
get_table_list❌ Noneinformation_schema.tables
get_table_schema_info❌ Noneinformation_schema.*, pg_indexes
get_database_schema_info❌ Nonepg_namespace, pg_class, pg_proc
get_table_relationships❌ Noneinformation_schema.* (constraints)
get_user_list❌ Nonepg_user, pg_roles
get_index_usage_stats❌ Nonepg_stat_user_indexes
get_database_size_info❌ Nonepg_database_size()
get_table_size_info❌ Nonepg_total_relation_size()
get_vacuum_analyze_stats❌ NoneEnhancedpg_stat_user_tables
get_current_database_info❌ Nonepg_database, current_database()
get_table_bloat_analysis❌ Nonepg_stat_user_tables
get_database_bloat_overview❌ Nonepg_stat_user_tables
get_autovacuum_status❌ Nonepg_stat_user_tables
get_autovacuum_activity❌ Nonepg_stat_user_tables
get_running_vacuum_operations❌ Nonepg_stat_activity
get_vacuum_effectiveness_analysis❌ Nonepg_stat_user_tables
get_lock_monitoring❌ Nonepg_locks, pg_stat_activity
get_wal_status❌ Nonepg_current_wal_lsn()
get_database_stats❌ NoneEnhancedpg_stat_database
get_table_io_stats❌ Nonepg_statio_user_tables
get_index_io_stats❌ Nonepg_statio_user_indexes
get_database_conflicts_stats❌ Nonepg_stat_database_conflicts

🚀 Version-Aware Tools (Auto-Adapting)

Tool NameExtensions RequiredPG 12PG 13PG 14PG 15PG 16PG 17PG 18Special Features
get_io_stats❌ None✅ Basic✅ Basic✅ Basic✅ BasicEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedPG16+: pg_stat_io support; PG18+: byte columns
get_bgwriter_stats❌ NoneSpecialEnhancedPG17: Separate checkpointer stats; PG18+: num_done, slru_written
get_replication_status❌ None✅ CompatibleEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedPG13+: wal_status, safe_wal_size; PG16+: enhanced WAL receiver; PG17+: invalidation_reason, inactive_since
get_all_tables_stats❌ None✅ CompatibleEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedPG13+: n_ins_since_vacuum tracking for vacuum maintenance optimization
get_user_functions_stats⚙️ Config RequiredRequires track_functions=pl
get_wait_events❌ None✅ Fallback✅ Fallback✅ Fallback✅ Fallback✅ FallbackNativeNativePG17+: pg_wait_events catalog; PG12-16: fallback to pg_stat_activity current waits
get_wal_summarizer_status❌ NonePG17+: WAL summarizer monitoring for incremental backups
get_async_io_status❌ NonePG18+: pg_aios async I/O subsystem monitoring
get_per_backend_io_stats❌ NonePG18+: Per-backend I/O and WAL statistics

🟡 Extension-Dependent Tools (Extensions Required)

Tool NameRequired ExtensionPG 12PG 13PG 14PG 15PG 16PG 17PG 18Notes
get_pg_stat_statements_top_queriespg_stat_statementsCompatibleEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedPG12: total_timetotal_exec_time; PG13+: native total_exec_time; PG17+: stats_since
get_pg_stat_monitor_recent_queriespg_stat_monitorCompatibleEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedEnhancedPG12: total_timetotal_exec_time; PG13+: native total_exec_time

🆕 Version-Specific Features

PostgreSQL 17

  • pg_wait_events view: Native wait event catalog with descriptions (used by get_wait_events)
  • WAL summarizer: Monitoring for incremental backup support (used by get_wal_summarizer_status)
  • Replication slot enhancements: invalidation_reason and inactive_since columns (used by get_replication_status)
  • pg_stat_statements stats_since: Track when statistics were last reset (used by get_pg_stat_statements_top_queries)
  • VACUUM progress: Index vacuum tracking in progress views (future enhancement for get_running_vacuum_operations)

PostgreSQL 18

  • pg_aios view: Async I/O subsystem monitoring (used by get_async_io_status)
  • Per-backend I/O stats: Individual backend I/O and WAL statistics (used by get_per_backend_io_stats)
  • VACUUM/ANALYZE time columns: total_vacuum_time, total_autovacuum_time, total_analyze_time, total_autoanalyze_time cumulative timing (used by get_vacuum_analyze_stats)
  • pg_stat_io byte columns: read_bytes, write_bytes, extend_bytes (used by get_io_stats)
  • Parallel worker stats: parallel_workers_launched, parallel_workers_to_launch (used by get_database_stats)
  • Checkpointer enhancements: num_done, slru_written columns (used by get_bgwriter_stats)

Usage Examples

Claude Desktop Integration

(Recommended) Add to your Claude Desktop configuration file:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "mcp-postgresql-ops": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--python", "3.12", "mcp-postgresql-ops"],
      "env": {
        "POSTGRES_HOST": "127.0.0.1",
        "POSTGRES_PORT": "15432",
        "POSTGRES_USER": "postgres",
        "POSTGRES_PASSWORD": "changeme!@34",
        "POSTGRES_DB": "ecommerce"
      }
    }
  }
}

"Show all active connections in a clear and readable html table format." Claude Desktop Integration

"Show all relationships for customers table in ecommerce database as a Mermaid diagram." Claude Desktop Integration


Installation

From PyPI (Recommended)

# Install the package
pip install mcp-postgresql-ops

# Or with uv (faster)
uv add mcp-postgresql-ops

# Verify installation
mcp-postgresql-ops --help

From Source

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/call518/MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops.git
cd MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops

# Install with uv (recommended)
uv sync
uv run mcp-postgresql-ops --help

# Or with pip
pip install -e .
mcp-postgresql-ops --help

MCP Configuration

Claude Desktop Configuration

(Optional) Run with Local Source:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "mcp-postgresql-ops": {
      "command": "uv",
      "args": ["run", "python", "-m", "mcp_postgresql_ops"],
      "env": {
        "POSTGRES_HOST": "127.0.0.1",
        "POSTGRES_PORT": "15432",
        "POSTGRES_USER": "postgres",
        "POSTGRES_PASSWORD": "changeme!@34",
        "POSTGRES_DB": "ecommerce"
      }
    }
  }
}

Run MCP-Server as Standalon

/w Pypi and uvx (Recommended)

# Stdio mode
uvx --python 3.12 mcp-postgresql-ops \
  --type stdio

# HTTP mode
uvx --python 3.12 mcp-postgresql-ops
  --type streamable-http \
  --host 127.0.0.1 \
  --port 8000 \
  --log-level DEBUG

(Option) Configure Multiple PostgreSQL Instances

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "Postgresql-A": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--python", "3.12", "mcp-postgresql-ops"],
      "env": {
        "POSTGRES_HOST": "a.foo.com",
        "POSTGRES_PORT": "5432",
        "POSTGRES_USER": "postgres",
        "POSTGRES_PASSWORD": "postgres",
        "POSTGRES_DB": "postgres"
      }
    },
    "Postgresql-B": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--python", "3.12", "mcp-postgresql-ops"],
      "env": {
        "POSTGRES_HOST": "b.bar.com",
        "POSTGRES_PORT": "5432",
        "POSTGRES_USER": "postgres",
        "POSTGRES_PASSWORD": "postgres",
        "POSTGRES_DB": "postgres"
      }
    }
  }
}

/w Local Source

# Method 1: Module execution (for development, requires PYTHONPATH)
PYTHONPATH=/path/to/MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops/src
python -m mcp_postgresql_ops \
  --type stdio

# Method 2: Direct script (after uv installation in project directory)
uv run mcp-postgresql-ops \
  --type stdio

# Method 3: Installed package script (after pip/uv install)
mcp-postgresql-ops \
  --type stdio

# HTTP mode examples:
# Development mode
PYTHONPATH=/path/to/MCP-PostgreSQL-Ops/src
python -m mcp_postgresql_ops \
  --type streamable-http \
  --host 127.0.0.1 \
  --port 8000 \
  --log-level DEBUG

# Production mode (after installation)
mcp-postgresql-ops \
  --type streamable-http \
  --host 127.0.0.1 \
  --port 8000 \
  --log-level DEBUG

CLI Arguments

  • --type: Transport type (stdio or streamable-http) - Default: stdio
  • --host: Host address for HTTP transport - Default: 127.0.0.1
  • --port: Port number for HTTP transport - Default: 8000
  • --auth-enable: Enable Bearer token authentication for streamable-http mode - Default: false
  • --secret-key: Secret key for Bearer token authentication (required when auth enabled)
  • --log-level: Logging level (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR, CRITICAL) - Default: INFO

Environment Variables

VariableDescriptionDefaultProject Default
PYTHONPATHPython module search path (only needed for development mode)-/app/src
MCP_LOG_LEVELServer logging verbosity (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR)INFOINFO
FASTMCP_TYPEMCP transport protocol (stdio for CLI, streamable-http for web)stdiostreamable-http
FASTMCP_HOSTHTTP server bind address (0.0.0.0 for all interfaces)127.0.0.10.0.0.0
FASTMCP_PORTHTTP server port for MCP communication80008000
REMOTE_AUTH_ENABLEEnable Bearer token authentication for streamable-http mode (Default: false if undefined/null/empty)falsefalse
REMOTE_SECRET_KEYSecret key for Bearer token authentication (required when auth enabled)-your-secret-key-here
PGSQL_VERSIONPostgreSQL major version for Docker image selection1717
PGDATAPostgreSQL data directory inside Docker container (Do not modify)/var/lib/postgresql/data/data/db
POSTGRES_HOSTPostgreSQL server hostname or IP address127.0.0.1host.docker.internal
POSTGRES_PORTPostgreSQL server port number543215432
POSTGRES_USERPostgreSQL connection username (needs read permissions)postgrespostgres
POSTGRES_PASSWORDPostgreSQL user password (supports special characters)changeme!@34changeme!@34
POSTGRES_DBDefault database name for connectionstestdbecommerce
POSTGRES_MAX_CONNECTIONSPostgreSQL max_connections configuration parameter200200
DOCKER_EXTERNAL_PORT_OPENWEBUIHost port mapping for Open WebUI container80803003
DOCKER_EXTERNAL_PORT_MCP_SERVERHost port mapping for MCP server container808018003
DOCKER_EXTERNAL_PORT_MCPO_PROXYHost port mapping for MCPO proxy container80008003
DOCKER_INTERNAL_PORT_POSTGRESQLPostgreSQL container internal port54325432

Note: POSTGRES_DB serves as the default target database for operations when no specific database is specified. In Docker environments, if set to a non-default name, this database will be automatically created during initial PostgreSQL startup.

Port Configuration: The built-in PostgreSQL container uses port mapping 15432:5432 where:

  • POSTGRES_PORT=15432: External port for host access and MCP server connections
  • DOCKER_INTERNAL_PORT_POSTGRESQL=5432: Internal container port (PostgreSQL default)
  • When using external PostgreSQL servers, set POSTGRES_PORT to match your server's actual port

Prerequisites

Required PostgreSQL Extensions

For more details, see the ## Tool Compatibility Matrix

Note: Most MCP tools work without any PostgreSQL extensions. section below. Some advanced performance analysis tools require the following extensions:

-- Query performance statistics (required only for get_pg_stat_statements_top_queries)
CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS pg_stat_statements;

-- Advanced monitoring (optional, used by get_pg_stat_monitor_recent_queries)
CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS pg_stat_monitor;

Quick Setup: For new PostgreSQL installations, add to postgresql.conf:

shared_preload_libraries = 'pg_stat_statements'

Then restart PostgreSQL and run the CREATE EXTENSION commands above.

  • pg_stat_statements is required only for slow query analysis tools.
  • pg_stat_monitor is optional and used for real-time query monitoring.
  • All other tools work without these extensions.

Minimum Requirements

  • PostgreSQL 12+ (tested with PostgreSQL 17 and 18)
  • Python 3.12
  • Network access to PostgreSQL server
  • Read permissions on system catalogs

Required PostgreSQL Configuration

⚠️ Statistics Collection Settings: Some MCP tools require specific PostgreSQL configuration parameters to collect statistics. Choose one of the following configuration methods:

**Too

Files in the repo

Repository payload28 top-level entries
  • _includes
  • .github
  • img
  • scripts
  • src
  • tests
  • _config.yml
  • .env.example
  • .gitignore
  • .gitleaks.toml
  • .pre-commit-config.yaml
  • .python-version
  • build-mcp-server-docker-image.sh
  • build-mcpo-server-docker-image.sh
  • docker-compose.custom-db.yml
  • docker-compose.yml
  • Dockerfile.MCP-Server
  • Dockerfile.MCPO-Proxy
  • LICENSE
  • MANIFEST.in
  • mcp-config.json.http
  • mcp-config.json.stdio
  • pyproject.toml
  • README.md
  • run-mcp-inspector-local.sh
  • run-mcp-inspector-pypi.sh
  • SECURITY.md
  • uv.lock

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