Does WSCAD have its own MCP server?
No. WSCAD ships no MCP server as of 29 October 2026: a site search on wscad.com for MCP and for Model Context Protocol returns nothing, and the release notes do not mention it. What WSCAD does ship is an AI Copilot inside ELECTRIX, which has answered questions and run instructions in the product since version 7.3.0.16 in November 2024 and can answer from uploaded PDF, TXT and DOCX files since February 2026. That assistant lives inside the product. A server that lets Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot read WSCAD data from outside has to be built against the Automation Interface, which is what this page describes.
What does a WSCAD MCP server cost?
The blueprint is a fixed €4,900 over two weeks: it settles which add-ons you hold, which objects the Automation Interface can actually read on your installation, and which tools survive that. The build is quoted after the blueprint, because WSCAD publishes no interface reference and a quote before the blueprint would be a guess dressed as a number.
What is still unknown before the blueprint?
Whether the Automation Interface reads project data back out, or only drives generation. WSCAD documents what each add-on does, but not its data model, and the public material describes generating complete plans from configurator data and producing documentation in silent mode. It does not document a query surface. The five read tools are therefore confirmed against your installation in the blueprint, not promised from a document.
What if the blueprint finds that project data cannot be read back out?
Then you get that in writing, with what WSCAD answered, and the blueprint tests the two other documented routes before it stops. One is the documentation the Automation Interface produces in silent mode, which is an export rather than a query surface and answers fewer questions. The other is PRO.FILE PLM, the add-on that checks projects and documents out of WSCAD into PROCAD PRO.FILE. The tool manifest and the costed build plan are yours either way, whoever ends up building the server.
Which WSCAD licences and add-ons does this need?
The Automation Interface add-on, which WSCAD states is available with the Professional, Installation, BA Project and Ultimate products, plus the Project Wizard add-on it needs to generate circuit diagrams, and a Windows host with a licensed ELECTRIX installation it can drive. User Rights decides what each person may run and has to be added to every licence at the site. PLM/ERPsync matters when parts data comes from ERP, and it needs User Rights as a prerequisite. WSCAD publishes this scope but no price, so week one settles the licence question with WSCAD before anything is built.
Have you built a WSCAD connector before?
No, not for a named customer. What this page carries is the method and WSCAD's own constraints, dated and sourced, not a track record on this system. What exists is adjacent: permission-aware retrieval in manufacturing, where each person's own rights decide what an assistant may answer, described under /customers, and the MCP server work under /claude-anthropic/mcp-server-development. The blueprint exists because the WSCAD-specific part is unproven, and it is priced as two weeks rather than as a project for the same reason.
Can the server change a schematic?
Only as a proposal. Five of the six tools read. The sixth drafts an article change that an engineer applies in ELECTRIX, because a wrong article propagates into panel build and wiring. Write access to schematics on an agent's own authority is not something this connector offers, and asking for it is a reason to stop and rethink the workflow.
Can Claude see projects a user is not allowed to open?
No, and how that is enforced is the connector's job rather than a WSCAD feature. The Automation Interface carries the licence of the installation it drives, not a per-user token, so the server has to map the asking person's identity onto their own User Rights itself, and whether that mapping works on your installation is what the blueprint tests. Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot never hold WSCAD credentials. WSCAD applies the same principle to its own assistant: since version 7.4.1.7 in August 2026, a function locked by User Rights cannot be run through the AI Copilot either.