Norwegian Data MCP server

norwegian-data-mcp

Norwegian public data in your AI assistant: companies, statistics, addresses, property. One MCP server, zero API keys, zero signup.

Ask Claude (or any MCP client) things like "who is on the board of Equinor and what was their revenue last year?" or "how has Norwegian inflation moved this year?" and it answers from the official registers, with sources.

Install

Claude Code:

claude mcp add norway -- uvx norwegian-data-mcp

Claude Desktop (claudedesktopconfig.json):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "norway": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["norwegian-data-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Any other MCP client: run uvx norwegian-data-mcp (or pip install norwegian-data-mcp and run norwegian-data-mcp) as a stdio server.

Tools

Try these

• "Who is on the board of Equinor, and what was their revenue last year?"
• "Find all breweries in Bergen. Any of them bankrupt?"
• "What's Norway's inflation rate right now, and how does the last year look?"
• "Population of Oslo over the last 10 years."
• "What are the coordinates and gnr/bnr of Karl Johans gate 22, Oslo?"
• "Norwegian mortgage and policy interest rates over the last two years."
• "How has the krone moved against the dollar and euro this month?"
• "Map Equinor's subsidiaries with ownership stakes."

How responses look

Every tool returns a compact JSON envelope: the data (statistics come as CSV, the most token-efficient table format), a hints list that tells the model how to narrow or continue, and a source string naming the register and license. Responses are capped in size; SSB's dense JSON-stat2 cubes are flattened to plain tables with time on the rows.

When SSB closes a table (it happens: CPI table 03013 was replaced by 14700 in 2026), the server reads the succession note and follows or suggests the successor instead of failing.

Data sources and licenses

All four are open government data with no key or registration. Every response carries its attribution, so the model can cite it.

What this server will not do

Shortened. The full README is on GitHub.