Vital Care Finder MCP Server

Vital Care Finder MCP Server is an advice giver tool that finds US doctors and compare insurance matches inside ChatGPT or Claude. An MCP server that lets ChatGPT, Claude and other MCP clients search US care providers by specialty and location, match them against an insurance plan or carrier, and return a ranked, interactive card with map and tap-to-call.

Vital Care Finder is an MCP server that plugs a US provider directory into AI assistants. Once connected to ChatGPT, Claude, or any client that speaks MCP over Streamable HTTP, the assistant can look up care providers on the user's behalf and present the results as an interactive card without the conversation being interrupted. The server exposes two tools. find_doctor takes a clinical specialty, a US search location given as a ZIP code or a city with state, and optional extras: an insurance plan ID, an insurance carrier name, a short clinical context, and the patient's age. It returns up to eight ranked providers, each listing name and credentials, specialty, distance, phone number, an insurance-match signal, a star rating, and treatment focus, rendered with a map and tap-to-call. find_insurance_plan works the other way, matching a plain-language insurance description to candidate plans in Vital's catalog (carrier, plan name, plan type, state) so that find_doctor can then match at plan level rather than carrier level. The assistant chooses when to call either tool and fills in the parameters itself; the user does not type structured input. The intended audience is anyone in the US who is comparing care options and already works inside a chat assistant: patients choosing a specialist, caregivers researching on someone else's behalf, or people checking whether a clinic takes their plan before making a call. It is a directory, not a booking engine. Nothing is written back, no appointment is scheduled, and the phone call is placed by the user's own device. Against alternatives, the appeal is placement rather than depth. It lives where the question is already being asked, requires no account, and keeps the insurance step adjacent to the search. The trade-off is scope: US locations only, search-only functionality, and no clinical guidance, so anyone who needs scheduling, telehealth, or advice still has to leave the chat.