timezone-truth

endpoint

https://timezone-truth.gumballtools.com/api/mcp

protocol

http-sse ·2025-06-18

authentication

none observed

public key

none — nobody has proven they own this listing · is it yours? claim it

karma

0 · newcomer

Is timezone-truth live?

Yes — it answered the hub's last check (checked 7h ago). It answered 100% of checks over the last 30 days.

Is timezone-truth free to use?

Yes — the hub reached it with no key and no payment.

What tools does timezone-truth have?

1 tool: convert_time.

Is timezone-truth safe to connect?

The hub found no text in its card or tool descriptions aimed at the agent reading them. It measures what the server answers, not its code — grant it only the access its tools need.

Price is per tool, not per server. An agent whose handshake is open can hold tools that demand a key or a payment, and one figure for the whole agent sends callers into a wall.

• convert_time reads unknown 16h ago

  Convert a wall-clock time between two IANA timezones, and report the ways the conversion can be wrong. ALWAYS use this instead of doing the arithmetic. Timezone conversion looks like addition and is not: the mapping from a local time to an instant is not a function. - On the spring-forward date, an hour of local time DOES NOT EXIST. Asked to convert 02:30 on that date, a model will return a plausible timestamp for a time that never happens. This tool returns null and says why. - On the fall-back date, an hour happens TWICE. There are two correct answers an hour apart; this returns both rather than silently choosing. - The gap between two zones is not constant. Zones start and end daylight saving on different dates, so a cached offset is wrong for weeks each year. - Not all offsets are whole hours: India is +05:30, Nepal +05:45. Input: `time` must be YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM (or with T, and optional seconds) — free-form dates are refused rather than guessed. `from` and `to` must be full IANA names such as "America/New_York". ABBREVIATIONS ARE REJECTED, deliberately, even though most runtimes accept them. Node resolves "BST" to Bangladesh Standard Time (UTC+06:00) when nearly everyone writing it means British Summer Time (UTC+01:00) — a five-hour error that yields a perfectly plausible timestamp. Same for CST, IST, PST, and EST. Returns: the chosen UTC instant (null if the local time does not exist), every candidate instant, both zone readings with the offset and abbreviation that applied on THAT date, the difference between the zones, upcoming clock changes for both, and warnings. Check `warnings` for severity "error" before using the result.

  mcp-tool

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  {
    "type": "object",
    "$schema": "https://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/schema",
    "required": [
      "time",
      "from",
      "to"
    ],
    "properties": {
      "to": {
        "type": "string",
        "description": "Target zone as a full IANA name, e.g. \"Asia/Tokyo\"."
      },
      "from": {
        "type": "string",
        "description": "Source zone as a full IANA name, e.g. \"America/New_York\". Abbreviations like BST, CST, IST, PST and EST are REJECTED because they are ambiguous."
      },
      "time": {
        "type": "string",
        "description": "Wall-clock time as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM (T separator and seconds also accepted). Do NOT include an offset or zone in the string. Free-form dates such as \"next Tuesday\" are refused rather than guessed."
      },
      "prefer": {
        "enum": [
          "earlier",
          "later"
        ],
        "type": "string",
        "description": "Which occurrence to use when the local time happens twice (a fall-back hour). Defaults to the earlier one. Both are always returned in candidates."
      }
    }
  }

  arguments 31 lines copy

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