PediBot

Where it sits in the directory's order

What can be seen from outside, weighed as the directory publishes.

Where it answers

• https://pedibot.xyz/mcpstreamable-http

The tools it lists (8, as of 4 days ago)

The tool-description rules found nothing in these descriptions. They look for instructions aimed at a model and for hidden characters; they cannot see what a tool does when it runs.

• paediatric_question_with_sources

  A parent's paediatric question answered only from published guidelines (WHO, NHS, CDC, SEUP, AEP, MedlinePlus, national health ministries), in English, Spanish, French, German, Russian, Arabic, Portuguese or Hindi. A rule-based triage runs before the model and flags emergencies with the country's number; doses come from fixed tables, never from the model; an answer that the sources do not support is refused instead of guessed. Use when a parent asks a free-form question about a baby's or child's health. For a medicine dose use child_medicine_dose; for a vaccination calendar use childhood_vacc

• child_friendly_health_explanation

  The same sourced answer, rewritten to be read aloud to a child aged 5 to 10: three to five short, warm sentences, no frightening words, one simple comparison and one thing the child can do. The medical content still comes only from published guidelines and the triage still runs first. For parent apps, school nurses and companion agents, in eight languages. Use when the answer will be read by or to a child aged 5 to 10. For the parent's own question use paediatric_question_with_sources.

• paediatric_warning_sign_check

  Checks a description of a child's symptoms against 96 fixed warning-sign rules, each tied to a published parent sheet, in eight languages and four scripts: breathing difficulty, seizures, meningitis signs, dehydration, poisoning, bites, heatstroke, newborn jaundice. Returns the level (emergency, urgent, mental_health, or routine when no rule fires), the rules that fired with their source, the warning text and the country's emergency number. No model: the same result every time. Use when symptoms are described, first, to know if the child needs emergency care, a visit today or home care. For t

• child_growth_percentile

  Where a child sits on the growth charts, calculated exactly from the WHO LMS tables (Child Growth Standards 2006, Growth Reference 2007) and, for the United States and Australia after age 2, the CDC 2000 charts: weight, height, weight-for-height and BMI percentiles and z-scores, with the WHO cut-offs (wasting, stunting, overweight, thinness). Severe acute malnutrition is flagged as urgent. With a country, it says which chart that country's health record uses; 78 countries covered. Use when you have a child's sex, age and weight or height and want the percentile. For malnutrition with an arm m