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world-model-registry-mcp

An MCP server and skill over the world model registry: which models export a splat, allow commercial use or fit 24 GB, with the quoted clause and read date.

Status
Live
Launched
Licence
MIT
Language
JavaScript
Run it

One command, copied from the repo.

Install world-model-registry-mcp: npx github:rishsadh/world-model-registry-mcp search --exports splat --fits 24

rishsadh/world-model-registry-mcp

What it does

It puts a query layer on the World Model Registry by Rish Sadh, a JSON file that records, for each world model or scene generator, what you get as a file, what it costs and what you may do with it. Every figure and clause is quoted from the vendor's page with the date it was read. The same queries run as seven MCP tools that read and never write (registry_search, registry_get, registry_fit, registry_reported, registry_changes, registry_choose and registry_info) and as a command line, so an agent gets the quoted clause and its date instead of a guess. It also ships an agent skill, choose-a-world-model, that forbids ranking and forbids calling something safe unless a quoted clause says so. It needs Node 18 or later and has no dependencies.

Entries get a commercial state from keyword rules you can read in src/registry.mjs: quoted-grant, licence-named, conditions, conflict or not-published. In the 2026-09-29 registry, of the 20 entries that are more than an announcement, 8 are conflict, 8 are conditions, 1 is licence-named, 3 are not-published and none is quoted-grant.

It is not legal advice and does not read licences for you. It is as fresh as the registry, which is one person's record with read dates, and a clause can change the day after. The states are keyword rules and can be wrong for a clause they were not written for, so the clauses are always returned beside them. Latency is reported by vendors, not measured. There are no scores and no rankings.

Why it exists

On 28 September 2026 AMD announced a definitive agreement to acquire World Labs, the company behind Marble. When the registry re-read World Labs' pages on 29 September, the Terms of Service still carried the date January 21, 2026 and did not mention AMD. Terms on these tools move, and the pages that say what you may do with the output are rarely the pages that get written about.

A reading of the registry on 2026-09-29 with this tool: four models export a Gaussian splat and have a quoted GPU memory figure at or below 24 GB, and all four carry the commercial state conflict, because a dependency or a weights licence is marked non-commercial, or the sources disagree. That is the kind of answer a list of papers cannot give. It is a reading of the registry, not legal advice.