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Geek+ (Geekplus) builds autonomous mobile robots and goods-to-person systems for warehouses: Shelf-to-Person (PopPick), Tote-to-Person (RoboShuttle) and Pallet-to-Person (Skycube), plus sorting robots, robot forklifts and robot arm picking stations. Its Warehouse Execution System (WES) orchestrates picking, moving, sorting and forklift work, and its Robot Management System (RMS) handles robot scheduling, path planning and navigation. Geek+ is not a WMS itself. It receives tasks from the customer's WMS, ERP or MES, such as SAP, Manhattan or Blue Yonder, through open APIs, for 3PL, retail, e-commerce and manufacturing sites.
Where a connection exposes the relevant data, the Geek+ MCP lets warehouse staff ask about robot-driven operations without opening the monitoring tools. An operations manager asks the agent which outbound orders released to the robots are still not fully picked before the carrier cut-off. An inventory controller compares stock held in the robotic zone with the WMS figures before a cycle count. A shift lead reviews the picking tasks completed during the shift to see where work piled up.
You sign in 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. Use an account with only the access the job needs. The WMS usually stays the system of record for orders and stock, so create orders there. If the Geek+ software runs on site servers, IT can allow Makini's fixed IP addresses or set up a VPN.
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Yes, Makini offers a Geek+ Robotics MCP server: you authorize your Geek+ system through Makini Link, then paste the MCP endpoint Makini issues into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another MCP client. Because Geek+ is not a WMS, orders and stock master data usually still live in your WMS. Calling get_connection_details shows which Geek+ objects and fields your connection actually exposes.
Geek+ lists integrations with WMS products from Manhattan, Blue Yonder, HighJump, Infor SCM and Oracle, and with ERPs such as SAP, Oracle, Epicor, Microsoft Dynamics and Infor, through open APIs and standardized interfaces. The WMS sends tasks to the Geek+ software, which then drives the robots. A Makini MCP connection is a separate path for people asking questions and does not change that task flow.
In Geek+, the Warehouse Execution System (WES) runs picking, moving, sorting and forklift workflows, the Robot Management System (RMS) handles robot scheduling, path planning and navigation, and the Intelligent Operations Platform (IOP) provides dashboards, KPI monitoring, predictive alerts and notifications. The System Portal is the operators' control interface, with 3D real-time visualization and task and device management, and live monitoring stays there.
The Geek+ WES supports push-pull, wave and full-case picking, along with dynamic slotting, resource balancing and pre-dispatching workflows. Where your connection exposes pick records, for example through Makini's search_picks tool, an agent can compare completed and open picks and show where work is running behind. A planner can check that before releasing the next wave from the WMS.
Geek+ supports both: it lists its software as compatible with AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, IBM Cloud and Oracle Cloud, and it also offers on-premises deployment. Ask your Geek+ project team where your instance runs. For an installation on site servers, IT can allow Makini's fixed IP addresses through the firewall or set up a VPN before the connection is authorized.
A Geek+ site should connect with a dedicated account that reads only the operational data the agent needs, not an administrator login. Geek+ maintenance plans include remote monitoring and routine system updates, so tell your Geek+ support contact about the connection. Then test the agent on data you already know, such as one finished shift, and compare its answers with the System Portal.
Robot control should not go through an agent connected to Geek+: the RMS schedules and routes the robots, and tasks normally arrive from the WMS. Makini's MCP tool list includes writes such as create_inventory_transfer, but a write works only if your Geek+ connection exposes it and the account's rights allow it. Keep the agent on reading data and create orders and transfers in the WMS.
The Geek+ MCP runs through Makini, which states it is SOC 2 Type II, UK Cyber Essentials and GDPR compliant and authenticates each connection with a scoped token. Every API call is logged and searchable, so you can review what the agent requested from Geek+. Makini also offers in-region hosting for the EU, UK, Canada and Australia, a dedicated single-tenant instance or self-hosting.