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Kinaxis RapidResponse is now sold as Kinaxis Maestro, which Ottawa based Kinaxis introduced in June 2024 as the next evolution of RapidResponse. It is a cloud supply chain planning platform built on concurrent planning, so a change in demand, supply or capacity flows through the whole plan at once. Manufacturers and distributors use it for demand planning, supply planning, inventory management, sales and operations planning, scheduling, order management and a control tower view. Planners work in workbooks, test changes in what-if scenarios and receive alerts when business conditions change.
Where a connection exposes the relevant data, the Kinaxis RapidResponse MCP lets a planner ask questions instead of building another worksheet. A supply planner asks the agent which purchase orders for a critical part are due after the demand they support. A demand planner has it compare sales orders and forecast for one product family against available stock items by site. An S&OP lead asks for a summary of late production orders and the constrained resources behind them before the monthly review.
You connect 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. RapidResponse administrators grant or deny permissions per user, so use an account limited to the workbooks and scenarios the job needs. RapidResponse plans on data integrated from your ERP and other source systems, so treat it as the planning view and keep execution of orders in the ERP itself.
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 Kinaxis RapidResponse 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 Kinaxis RapidResponse 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 Kinaxis RapidResponse data without a custom build.
To get started with Kinaxis RapidResponse MCP, connect Makini, authenticate Kinaxis RapidResponse once, and point your agent at the MCP server. The connector and data mapping already exist, so an agent can be working with Kinaxis RapidResponse the same day.
Yes. Kinaxis RapidResponse has an MCP server through Makini, which hosts and maintains it. It lets AI agents connect to Kinaxis RapidResponse without custom development, on SOC 2 Type II certified infrastructure.