Lansweeper's MCP (Model Context Protocol) server is now available in the Atlassian MCP Gallery. This lets you connect your asset data to Rovo, Atlassian's AI assistant, and build agents that answer questions about your IT estate in plain English.
This guide covers each step: finding Lansweeper in the gallery, authenticating, enabling the tools, and creating your first agent in Rovo Studio.
What is the Lansweeper MCP server?
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. It is an open standard that lets AI assistants call external tools and retrieve live data, instead of relying only on their training data.
Lansweeper's MCP server exposes a set of tools. Rovo agents use these tools to query your asset inventory and run structured searches across datasets covering devices, users, software, vulnerabilities, and lifecycle information. The tools return results in real time.
In practice, you can ask a Rovo agent questions such as "How many Windows 10 devices are approaching end of support?" or "Which assets have critical vulnerabilities that attackers are actively exploiting?" The agent answers using your live Lansweeper site data, not a static report or a scheduled export.
New to the server? Connect to Lansweeper's MCP server walks through the setup, and Data domains and tools lists everything you can query.
Before you begin
You need the following before you start:
- An Atlassian organization admin account
- A Lansweeper account with access to at least one site
- An active Rovo license on your Atlassian organization
- Access to Atlassian Administration (admin.atlassian.com)
Step 1: Find Lansweeper in the MCP Gallery
Go to Atlassian Administration. Select Connected apps. Select Explore apps to open the MCP Gallery. Scroll down and select Lansweeper from the list.
Configure the server
A configuration form appears. Fill in the following:
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| MCP server name | Lansweeper MCP (or any name you prefer) |
| Region | Europe or United States. Select the region that hosts your Lansweeper site |
The MCP URL fills in automatically, based on the region you select. Europe uses https://mcp.eu.lansweeper.com/mcp. United States uses https://mcp.us.lansweeper.com/mcp.
Select Authenticate. Lansweeper opens and asks you to authorize the connection with your Lansweeper account. Return to Atlassian Administration. Lansweeper MCP now appears in your Connected apps list.
Step 2: Enable the Lansweeper MCP tools
After you connect the server, select View app details next to the Lansweeper entry. Select the Tools selection tab. Make sure every tool is turned on:
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| List Sites Tool | Returns the Lansweeper sites available to the authenticated user |
| Execute Query Tool | Runs structured queries against Lansweeper analytics datasets for a specific site |
| Search Query Catalog | Searches pre-built query examples using natural language. This is the agent's primary translation layer |
| Search Datasets | Discovers available data columns for building custom queries beyond the catalog |
| Documentation Tool | Retrieves Lansweeper product documentation for conceptual questions |
We recommend that you turn on the Enable new MCP tools toggle. This makes new tools available to your agents automatically, as soon as Lansweeper releases them, without manual review.
Step 3: Create your agent in Rovo Studio
Open Rovo Studio. Select Create agent. Give the agent a name of up to 80 characters. We used Lansweeper Asset Intelligence. Add a short description, such as "Professional, data-driven IT asset intelligence assistant".
Add the Lansweeper skills
Scroll to the Skills section. Select Add skills. In the panel that opens, select MCP (Model Context Protocol) from the list on the left. Select Lansweeper. Turn on the toggle to add all existing and future tools. Select Add.
Add conversation starters
Conversation starters help users understand what the agent can do. Good examples for an asset intelligence agent include:
- How many active IT assets do I have?
- Which assets are missing antivirus?
- Show me vulnerabilities by severity
Configure behavior and instructions
Two fields matter most: Behavior and Instructions. Write the behavior prompt in the first person. It sets the agent's overall personality and rules. The instructions are the detailed operational spec. They state which tools to use, in what order, and what the agent should and should not do.
For a Lansweeper asset intelligence agent, the behavior prompt should instruct the agent to:
- Always confirm the Lansweeper site before querying
- Search the query catalog before building a custom query
- Default to filtering for active assets only (stateName = Active)
- Never fabricate data. All responses must come from tool results
- Lead with the number or insight, then provide context
What can the agent do?
After you configure the agent, it can answer questions across 7 categories of IT asset data:
| Category | Example questions |
|---|---|
| Asset inventory | How many IT, OT, or cloud assets do I have? How many by type or origin? |
| Device staleness | Which devices haven't been seen in the last 30, 60, or 90 days? |
| Lifecycle and warranty | Which assets are out of warranty? How many are going end-of-life this quarter? |
| Security and vulnerabilities | Which CVEs (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures) should I fix first? Which assets have exploited vulnerabilities? |
| Antivirus coverage | How many assets have no antivirus enabled? Which have outdated antivirus software? |
| Software inventory | What are the top 5 most installed applications across the organization? |
| Users and Active Directory | Which enabled accounts haven't logged on in 90 days? Who has passwords that never expire? |
Tips for getting the most out of the agent
- Be specific about the site. If your organization has multiple Lansweeper sites, tell the agent which one to query at the start of the conversation.
- Ask follow-up questions. The agent suggests related queries after each answer. Use these to explore further, for example moving from a count of vulnerable assets to the specific CVEs affecting them.
- Check your permissions. Some queries need specific Lansweeper permission scopes, such as VULNERABILITIES_VIEW for CVE data. If the agent reports a permissions error, contact your Lansweeper administrator.
- Use natural language freely. The agent's query catalog contains dozens of pre-built templates that match common questions to structured queries. You do not need to phrase your question in a specific way.
What comes next
Lansweeper will add more tools to the MCP server over time, and the query catalog will keep growing. If you turned on the Enable new MCP tools toggle, the agent's capabilities expand automatically. Check the Lansweeper community and release notes for updates, and explore the Lansweeper MCP server to see what it can do today.
If your organization already uses Rovo across Jira and Confluence, connecting Lansweeper adds live asset data to the same interface your team already uses, with no tool switching, scheduled exports, or stale spreadsheets.