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xby-uk-police-data-query

Web Tools Updated 2026.09.02

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install xby-skill/xby-uk-police-data-query

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this plugin:

Run dsh plugin install xby-skill/xby-uk-police-data-query in DeepSeek Harness to install this plugin from https://github.com/xby-skill/xby-uk-police-data-query.

About this plugin

UK open police data is fragmented across crime records, force directories, neighbourhood policing pages, and stop-and-search statistics, each with its own schema and lookup logic. xby-uk-police-data-query wraps all of these into a single MCP toolset for DeepSeek Harness, so you describe what you need in plain language and get structured results back without writing glue code for API calls, geospatial queries, or data stitching.

The plugin covers four data families: street-level crimes and their outcomes (queryable by latitude/longitude, custom polygon, or location ID, including unmapped records and valid crime categories for any given date); force information (full directory of police forces, details for a specific force, and senior officer listings); neighbourhood policing (boundary coordinates, team rosters, upcoming events, policing priorities, and reverse-geocoding a coordinate to its neighbourhood team); and stop-and-search records (within a one-mile radius, a custom area, by location ID, or by reporting force). Everything is accessed through a single persisted API key, configured once and ready to use.

Ideal for data analysts tracking UK crime trends, developers building geospatial visualisations, journalists or students needing authoritative statistics for a report, and everyday people curious about crime patterns near their home. Instead of hopping between several government portals, you ask one conversational question and get a clean, structured answer right in your chat.

Use Cases

  • Look up street-level crime records and outcomes by coordinates
  • Check a neighbourhood team roster, upcoming events, and policing priorities
  • Retrieve stop-and-search statistics within a one-mile radius

Best For

  • Data analysts tracking UK crime trends
  • Developers building geospatial visualisations
  • Journalists or students citing official UK police statistics