MCP Random Number is an MCP server that provides true random numbers derived from atmospheric noise via random.org. Large language models often struggle to produce unbiased random values due to their probabilistic token generation, which results in predictable distribution patterns. By connecting AI assistants to random.org, this server eliminates algorithmic skew and pseudo-random limitations in AI workflows. Developers, researchers, and AI tool users employ this integration whenever applications require genuine physical entropy rather than pseudo-random approximation. The tool enables clients to request true random values on demand for tasks like randomized testing, cryptographic seeding, statistical sampling, and fair decision-making processes. By wrapping atmospheric entropy in the Model Context Protocol, it allows compatible clients such as Claude Desktop to reliably delegate number generation to a verified physical source, avoiding the typical distribution clustering seen in standard model outputs.
Category: Other & General Purpose
Tags: entropy, random, random.org, utility
Follow these steps to install and configure the server: 1. Clone the repository and navigate into the project directory: bash git clone https://github.com/maxbogo/mcp-random-number.git cd mcp-random-number 2. Install dependencies and compile the project: bash npm install npm run build 3. Add the server configuration to your MCP client settings file (such as Claude Desktop), replacing /ABSOLUTE/PATH/TO/ with the actual path to your repository clone: json { "mcpServers": { "mcp-random-number": { "command": "node", "args": ["/ABSOLUTE/PATH/TO/mcp-random-number/build/index.js"] } } }
Part of MCP Servers
To install the server, clone the repository from GitHub using git clone, navigate into the created directory, run npm install, and then run npm run build. Once built, register the absolute path to build/index.js under your MCP client configuration using the node command.
The server enables AI assistants to request true random numbers generated from atmospheric noise via random.org. This allows connected language models to bypass their internal distribution biases and provide authentic random values for statistical tasks, sampling, and decision-making.
Language models do not generate true random values and frequently show distribution biases when asked for random numbers. Connecting to random.org ensures the generated numbers rely on physical atmospheric entropy rather than pseudo-random algorithmic predictions.
Any client supporting the standard Model Context Protocol can connect to this server, including Claude Desktop and compatible developer tools. The server runs locally using Node.js and communicates via standard MCP protocol definitions.