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EMC (Equipment Maintenance Control) is a Windows maintenance and history program for equipment and vehicles from Soft-Trak Development, listed under the Maintenance Control name. Its website, maintenance-control.com, is no longer online, but installed copies keep running on the machines that hold their data. EMC keeps a service history for each unit with preventive maintenance scheduling, warranty tracking, fuel consumption, safety inspection reports for government compliance, and records of operators and incidents. Fleet and equipment managers use it to see which services are coming due and who was operating a unit when something went wrong.
Where the connection exposes those records, the EMC MCP answers routine questions without anyone opening the program. A fleet manager asks the agent which units have services coming due this month, or whether a machine is still under warranty before approving a repair. A safety lead has it pull the recent inspection reports and logged incidents for one vehicle ahead of an audit. Where the connection permits writes, the agent can draft a service entry for a person to review.
You sign in to EMC through Makini Link, then paste the MCP endpoint Makini issues into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another MCP client, and get_connection_details shows which objects and fields that connection offers. EMC keeps its database on a local Windows machine, so connect a user that can read it and confirm the version you run. IT may need to allow Makini's fixed IP addresses through the firewall or set up a VPN.
Have any questions? We’re here to help You
Minutes, not a project. You point your agent at a single Makini MCP endpoint and authenticate once. There's no per-system SDK, data mapping, or integration to build on your side. That same endpoint reaches EMC and 2,000+ other EAM/CMMS, ERP, and WMS systems.
No. Makini owns the connectors. When a vendor ships an API change, deprecates an endpoint, or updates its auth, we fix it on our side. Your agent keeps calling the same tools with no rebuild, redeploy, or downtime on your end.
It still connects. Hundreds of providers in EAM, ERP, and WMS have no API or are heavily customized. Makini builds and owns adapters, so your agent reaches those systems through the same MCP endpoint as everything else.
Same platform, two entry points. MCP server lets AI agents (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and others) reach your systems through the Model Context Protocol. Unified API covers traditional app and backend integrations over REST. Unified API exposes normalized data, MCP provides product-specific tools, both cover the same 2,000+ systems listed on Makini.
Yes. Many enterprises choose to connect through Makini specifically because of security. Every user is authenticated with dedicated scoped token. This comes with tool and record level permissions management even if the agent you are connecting doesn't support it on its own.
You connect AI to EMC by running Makini's MCP server in front of it. The server works with any MCP-compatible agent, so any AI can read and write EMC data without a custom build.
To get started with EMC MCP, connect Makini, authenticate EMC once, and point your agent at the MCP server. The connector and data mapping already exist, so an agent can be working with EMC the same day.
Yes. EMC has an MCP server through Makini, which hosts and maintains it. It lets AI agents connect to EMC without custom development, on SOC 2 Type II certified infrastructure.