MCP App Store
by KeenEthics
Education & Research
World War Watcher icon

World War Watcher

by Minoan Mystery LLC

Overview

World War Watcher tracks the Iran–US war and its effects on shipping, energy, cloud infrastructure and connectivity. Ask what happened on a given day or over a period, what a source reported and how credible it is, how intense the war is now and how that has changed, where US crude and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve stand, whether Gulf cloud regions and Red Sea and Hormuz cables are affected, or how many interceptors and missiles each side holds. Every answer comes from World War Watcher's human-curated record: daily dispatches, a dated timeline of over 1,400 events with their sources, a registry of graded sources, and live feeds. Each result carries a link to the page it came from, so claims can be checked. Limitations: it covers the Iran–US war only; it reads public data and changes nothing; the escalation score measures current intensity and is not a forecast; stockpile counts are curated estimates with a confidence grade and an assessment date; it gives no trading advice and does not predict strikes. Data is licensed CC BY-NC 4.0.

Tools

fetch

ChatGPT
Use this to read the full text of a passage id that search, get_dispatch or get_region_profile returned. Do not use to discover passages; call one of those first.

get_dispatch

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks about a specific war day or the latest dispatch: its title, date and section outline, each with a link and a passage id for fetch. Do not use for a topic across days (use search).

get_escalation_score

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks how intense the Iran–US war is now or how intensity has trended: the 0–1 composite score, alert level, its weighted components and optional daily history. Do not use to predict events.

get_infrastructure_status

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks about Gulf cloud regions and services, latency, Iran's internet connectivity, submarine cables in the Red Sea and Hormuz, or damage to data-center facilities. Do not use for energy facilities or oil supply.

get_oil_supply

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks about US crude, gasoline, distillate or jet-fuel inventories, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, days of supply, or the Brent–WTI spread (EIA weekly data). Do not use for market prices beyond WTI and Brent, or for other countries.

get_region_profile

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks where a country's name comes from or what role it plays in the Iran–US war. Do not use for events (use search_timeline) or live data.

get_weapon_stockpiles

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks how many interceptors, missiles, drones or other systems a side had before the war, has now, or has expended. Returns counts curated from public reporting, each with a confidence grade and the date it was assessed. Do not use to forecast depletion.

render_situation_card

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks to see the escalation score as a card or chart, or after get_escalation_score when a visual would help. It fetches the score itself and takes no score values. Do not use instead of get_escalation_score when the user wants the numbers explained.

search_sources

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks who reported something or how credible a source is: publications with dates and a credibility grade. Do not use for the claims themselves (use search_timeline or search).

search_timeline

ChatGPT
Use this when the user asks what happened on a date, in a date range or on a theme: dated, sourced events. With a query, best match first; for the latest on a theme, also set from to a recent date. Do not use for analysis of why (use search).

Capabilities

Interactive

Example Prompts

Click any prompt to copy it.

App Stats

11

Tools

3

Prompts

ChatGPT

Platforms

Works with

ChatGPT

Data refreshed daily