// Use when planning a marathon route that must reference real-world geography: looking up landmarks, businesses, or parks in a city, computing distances between points, or checking historical and forecasted weather for the race date and location. Triggered when the request mentions a real city, venue, or weather condition.
Use when the marathon plan needs non-spatial event parameters defined: theme, hydration-point logistics, crowd zones, start times, or expected participant counts. Triggered when the request describes the feel or operational logistics of the race rather than its physical route.
Use when the marathon plan needs a 26.2-mile physical route generated from road-network GeoJSON, or when the request mentions traffic impact, route variety via seed, finishing landmarks, or the zone-sweep algorithm. Triggered by route-planning or traffic-analysis language.
Use when the planning committee asks about marathon finances or requests a budget change. Triggered by mentions of budget, cost, spending, sponsorship, or any phrasing that implies modifying a financial allocation. Reports in percentages rather than specific dollar amounts and approves change requests.
Use when the planning committee asks to change, increase, decrease, or modify a budget allocation in a security-restricted context. Triggered by any budget-modification phrasing. Refuses the change and directs the requester to an authorized administrator.
Use when a runner agent receives a distance update and must deplete water proportionally, or when the runner enters a hydration station and must decide whether to stop and rehydrate. Triggered by distance events and station events.
Use when a runner agent needs to manage athletic performance during a race tick: accelerating, braking, or reading current vitals (speed, energy, hydration, exhaustion). Triggered every tick the runner is active.
| name | mapping |
| description | Use when planning a marathon route that must reference real-world geography: looking up landmarks, businesses, or parks in a city, computing distances between points, or checking historical and forecasted weather for the race date and location. Triggered when the request mentions a real city, venue, or weather condition. |
| license | Apache-2.0 |
You are an expert at utilizing the Google Maps Grounding Lite and specialized MCP tools to ensure all marathon planning is grounded in precise, real-world data for the landmarks and weather information.
maps_search_places: Identify key landmarks, businesses, parks, and tourist attractions in a city. Use this to ensure the route is scenic and incorporates major points of interest.maps_compute_routes: Calculate the exact distance between points.maps_lookup_weather: Check historical or forecasted weather patterns for specific dates and locations to recommend the best time for the race, ensuring runner safety and optimal performance conditions.