May Update for MobileProxy.space: Live Connectivity Block Map, Status System, AI MCP, and Developer Package

Introduction

This May, we're rolling out the most comprehensive update of the year for all MobileProxy.space customers: from developers and integrators to marketers, research teams, and business owners. Our mission is simple yet ambitious: to provide you with absolute transparency regarding network status, accelerate integrations to mere minutes, and enable you to manage mobile proxies with just your voice—through your AI assistant. This digest includes eight key updates that will improve your day-to-day experience with our services.

What exactly do we have in store for you? A public live map of mobile connectivity blocks; a server status page with uptime and incident logs; a unified developer documentation portal available in 10 languages; an MCP server for managing proxies via AI clients; a redesigned API page in your personal account; a multilingual knowledge base with instant search; pre-made IP rotation snippets accessible via a link in your account; and finally, a survey on SEO and behavioral factors with a bonus for participants. All of this is designed to help you work faster, more reliably, and to instantly identify the reason for any deviation.

Digest Essence: What Has Changed

• /blocking-map.html: a public interactive map of confirmed mobile connectivity blocks and signal degradations by region—updated in real-time.
• /server-status.html: a status system similar to major platforms, showcasing uptime per component, incidents, updates, and metrics.
• /docs.html: a unified developer documentation portal featuring Quick Start guides, detailed tutorials, and API references available in 10 languages.
• /mcp.html: the official MCP server (npm: @mobileproxy/mcp-server), allowing you to manage mobile proxies through AI clients using natural language.
• /user.html?api: a completely revamped API page in your personal account—more user-friendly, modern, and secure.
• /faq.html: a knowledge base in a new multilingual format with smart fallback and live search.
• IP rotation snippets: ready-to-use examples for calling IP rotation via links directly from your account—cURL, PHP, Python, Go.
• New survey: "SEO and Manipulation of Behavioral Factors"—complete it in 2 minutes and receive a discount coupon.

Each of these updates addresses equally important questions: stability and control, speed of integration, support in your language, and most importantly, confidence that you’re seeing the real picture of the network and service—24/7.

Why This Matters Right Now

The demand for reliable data on network and infrastructure status has never been higher. Business processes rely on automation, and automation relies on stable connections, accurate metrics, and predictability. Any uncertainty can be costly—from unplanned outages to incorrect analytical conclusions. Our May update package mitigates this risk on several fronts:

• Transparency: You get a clear view of the mobile connectivity block map and a service status system with real-time responsiveness, uptime history, and incident logs.
• Speed of Integration: A documentation portal with working examples in 10 languages, an updated API section in your account, and ready-to-use IP rotation snippets.
• AI Management: The MCP server offers native integration with AI clients, allowing commands in plain language.
• Global Support: FAQ and knowledge base in 10 languages—so answers are at your fingertips, wherever you are.

This isn't just about features for the sake of features. It’s a coherent step towards a service model where data reigns, and the client holds complete control.

Mobile Connectivity Block Map

Confirmed mobile connectivity blocks and signal degradation in real-time

We’re launching a public interactive map at /blocking-map.html that shows in real time where and with which operators connectivity restrictions or unexpected mobile signal degradation are being observed. The data source consists of thousands of regular checks from our physical GSM modems. The map was created with a simple idea: if connectivity is lacking somewhere, you should see it yourself, without guesswork or resubmitting requests to support.

How the Detector Works and What "Honest Criteria" Means

We use a strict and transparent detection criterion. The “jamming” event is recorded only when all of the following conditions are met:

• Two or more physically independent servers in one city simultaneously see the successful connection rate drop below 70%;
• Our infrastructure is operational (we exclude local failures);
• At least 30 independent checks are gathered in a short time window.

This "honest criterion" is important: it filters out false alarms and focuses on real, reproducible regional issues with operators. No competitor matches our rigor and transparency in methodology, and we take pride in making this tool public.

Update Intervals and Metrics

• Map snapshot updates approximately every 60 seconds.
• Event stream updates every 120 seconds.
• Jamming detector runs every 5 minutes.

At the top of the map, you can find four key real-time metrics: active blocks, affected operators, servers experiencing degradation, and events in the last 24 hours. The visual scale of statuses is simple and clear: Normal → Minor Degradation → Jam → Severe Jam.

Geography and Operators

We cover dozens of operators in Europe, Asia, and the Americas, as well as major networks in the CIS countries. Specifically: Russia—MTS, Beeline, MegaFon, Tele2, Yota; Kazakhstan—Beeline, Tele2, Kcell; Ukraine—Vodafone, Kyivstar, lifecell. Within the interface, you will also see the section "History for 24 Hours" and a detailed FAQ: "How We Determine Connectivity Blocks" and "Why a Public Map Is Needed".

Your Main Value

We don’t hide failures—we show their cause. If your project’s IP suddenly experiences latency issues or error spikes, you can open the map and see the actual state of the operator in the region. Transparency builds trust, saves hours of diagnostics, and helps you make the right decisions in real-time.

CTA: Open the map and check your region: /blocking-map.html

Service Status and Real-Time Uptime

Alongside the map, we've launched a full-fledged infrastructure status page—/server-status.html. This format will be familiar to you, resembling status pages of major providers: what’s working right now, which components are under load, historical uptime, and incidents with a transparent timeline of updates.

What Is Being Monitored

• API—status (online/offline/partially) and current response time.
• Load balancers—status.
• Proxy servers—status.

An additional metric is implemented for the API—response time, which is crucial for load profiles and SLA-sensitive integrations.

Uptime History and SLA

The visual bar with daily blocks for the last 90 days (toggle between 30/90) indicates the level of availability: green—99.5% and above, yellow—95% and above, red—below. We have also publicly documented targeted SLAs: API—99.9%, load balancers—99%, proxies—98%. This serves as a clear benchmark for service quality and a serious argument when choosing a provider.

Incident Logs

Each incident has a severity level (critical / major / minor) and follows an understandable life cycle: investigating → identified → monitoring → resolved. Some incidents are generated automatically, so you receive updates promptly without manual intervention.

Country Table and Connection to the Map

A separate table shows the signal level for operators over the last hour. If a significant degradation is observed, the status is marked as "possible mobile network restriction in the region"—creating a direct link to the block map page. General status updates occur every 30 seconds, metrics every 2 minutes.

CTA: Monitor service status in real-time: /server-status.html

Developer Documentation

Integration guides, working examples, and REST API reference for the mobile proxies network at mobileproxy.space—Python, Node.js, Go, cURL, Playwright, Selenium

We’ve consolidated everything a developer needs into one page—/docs.html. This isn't just a reference—it’s a convenient portal featuring a guide structure, switchable code tabs, and thoughtful navigation.

Structure and Content

• 8 sections: Quick Start, Authentication, Core Concepts, Integrations, Use Cases, API Reference, Troubleshooting, Best Practices.
• Working code examples with tabs: cURL, Python (requests / Selenium Wire / Playwright), Node.js (fetch / https-proxy-agent / Playwright), Go; separately for Playwright and Selenium.
• API Reference with ~15 endpoints: proxy provision, IP rotation, blacklist, geo and operator search, balance, equipment change, and more.
• Localizations in 10 languages: ru, en, es, de, fr, pt, pl, tr, th, ch.
• SDK and OpenAPI: links for Python / Node / PHP SDKs and OpenAPI specification.
• Usability and SEO: sticky table of contents with highlighted active sections and JSON-LD (TechArticle + breadcrumbs) for better indexing.

The "copy and run" approach significantly lowers the entry threshold: integration in 5 minutes is now a reality. You open Quick Start, choose your language, insert your key—and instantly receive your first valid response.

CTA: Access Quick Start and make your first request: /docs.html

Mobile Proxies, Controlled by Your AI Agent

Page: /mcp.html • Package: @mobileproxy/mcp-server • Status: LIVE (v0.1.2 on npm)

We are the first in the mobile proxy market to offer native MCP integration—manage your infrastructure through an AI assistant. The MobileProxy.space MCP server connects with a single command and allows you to work from Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, and other MCP-compatible clients. No bindings—just tell your assistant what needs to be done.

MCP Server Tools

• list_proxies—retrieve the list of active proxies.
• get_proxy_status—current IP and blacklist check.
• get_balance—balance including partner payouts.
• get_geo_list—available geos and free modems.
• get_price—pricing for 1/7/30/90/365 days.
• rotate_ip—change IP.
• change_geo—change country or operator without repurchase.
• buy_proxy—purchase a proxy (with confirmation).

One-Step Connection

Simply execute the command npx -y @mobileproxy/mcp-server and set the MOBILEPROXY_API_KEY as an environment variable. For the most popular clients, we've provided ready configurations (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor). After this, you can communicate with the assistant in natural language. Sample commands include:

• "Change IP to Singapore"
• "Buy a new modem for a week"
• "Show balance and available geos"

The package is publicly published on npm and GitHub, and on the main site, you'll find the "MCP server for Claude Code" card with a LIVE badge. This is a significant info opportunity for the AI/dev audience and a genuinely convenient method for infrastructure management.

CTA: Insert the config—and ask the assistant to change the IP: /mcp.html

API in Personal Account: New Design

API

The page /user.html?api has moved to a modern, logical, and developer-friendly interface. We’ve revealed the most important information on the first screen, focusing on security and speed of implementation.

What Has Changed

• Two highlighted cards: API key with token display, one-click copying, and a refresh button; and IP allowlist—restricting API access based on a list of IP addresses with auto-fill for the current IP.
• Built-in request examples with tabs: cURL, PHP, Python (+ auto-generate Node.js and Go). Syntax highlighting in dark mode (JetBrains Mono), clear JSON response.
• Links to SDK (PHP / Node / Python) and OpenAPI specification—easily accessible and at hand.
• Modern hero, animations, and responsive grid—replacing the previous text formatting.

The visible IP allowlist fosters the right habit: the key is protected within a specific perimeter, rather than “floating” throughout the team. This enhances security effortlessly.

CTA: Check out the updated API section in your account: /user.html?api

Knowledge Base / FAQ in 10 Languages

Page: /faq.html

We’ve transformed our FAQ into a fully-fledged multilingual model—now the knowledge base opens in the user's language with intelligent fallback, ensuring you never see an empty article.

How It Works

• 10 languages: Russian, English, Spanish, Chinese, Turkish, Polish, Thai, French, German, Portuguese.
• Display chain: user language → English → Russian (original). This eliminates "gaps" in coverage.
• Auto-translation of new articles via a modern model—the knowledge base is updated synchronously in all languages.
• Live search by questions (with a result counter) and ~18 thematic categories: payment and refunds, IP change, speed, geo and operators, API, partnerships, coupons, my proxies, tools, etc.

The result: fewer support requests, greater autonomy for teams, and a boost to SEO in 10 languages—helping new users find you faster.

CTA: Find answers in seconds—in your language: /faq.html

Code Examples for IP Rotation via Links

In your account, under the proxy management section, the "IP change link" window features tabs with ready snippets for cURL, PHP, Python, and Go. Just copy, paste, and run. Searching for “how to call correctly” now takes almost no time, and common errors are eliminated.

Three Ways to Call

• Direct link via the proxy_key parameter—minimalist and reliable.
• Backup domain for cases of temporary unavailability of the primary domain—ensuring scheduled rotation isn't reliant on a single point of failure.
• Call by IP without using a domain name—for specific environments.

The snippets also display a formatted JSON response when the &format=json parameter is included, making integration with your logging and monitoring pipelines seamless.

CTA: Grab a ready snippet for your language—right in your account under the proxy card.

New Survey: SEO and Behavioral Factors

Survey Title: "SEO and Manipulation of Behavioral Factors: Tell Us About Your Work" (page: /quiz.html?quiz_id=15). We want to better understand your actual workflow, tools, needs in GEO and traffic volumes, as well as common issues you face. Participants receive a 10% discount coupon valid for one day.

What We’ll Ask

• Are you involved in SEO or working with behavioral factors, and at what scale?
• What platforms do you work with: Yandex, Google, marketplaces, classifieds, maps, video platforms, ASO?
• Key tasks: data collection, analytics of results, managing listings and reviews, account registration and warming up, automation of scenarios.
• Volume of unique IPs per day—from small pilots to large-scale production.
• Current type of proxies and preferred GEO for future tasks.
• Tools: Key Collector, A-Parser, ZennoPoster, BAS, Selenium/Playwright, your scripts, anti-detect browsers, automation services.
• Pains and limitations: captchas, blocks by subnets, cost, rotation, instability.
• Monthly proxy budget and open field for your case.

We don’t just collect feedback—we use it to prioritize features and improve conditions. Your voice directly influences the service roadmap.

CTA: Take the survey in 2 minutes and claim your coupon: /quiz.html?quiz_id=15

How It Was and How It Is: A Brief Comparison

• Before: If there was a connection drop with a local operator, it required reaching out to support and manual checks to understand the cause. Now: the live block map immediately shows what happened and where.
• Before: Uptime metrics and service statuses were partially available and required selective requests. Now: an open status page with 30/90 days uptime, SLA, and incident logs.
• Before: Documentation was scattered and lacked localization. Now: a unified portal in 10 languages, examples with tabs, and API reference all in one place.
• Before: Infrastructure management from AI clients was not available. Now: MCP server—commands in human language, no code bindings required.
• Before: The API page was text-based and required more steps. Now: a concise UI with keys, allowlist, and ready examples.
• Before: IP rotation via links was integrated manually, requiring reference to documentation. Now: ready snippets for popular languages directly in the proxy card.
• Before: Parts of the knowledge base lacked coverage in the needed language. Now: a multilingual FAQ and live search with fallbacks—no empty pages will exist.

Practical Tips: How to Maximize in One Day

1. Start with Transparency

1. Open /blocking-map.html and check your working geography, operators, and the last 24 hours of history.
2. Visit /server-status.html and evaluate SLA by components over 30/90 days. Compare your SLOs with our metrics.

2. Accelerate Integration

1. In /docs.html, go through Quick Start for your stack: cURL → Python/Node/Go → Playwright/Selenium. Run your first request directly from the code.
2. Open /user.html?api: generate a key (if you haven’t already), add your IP to the allowlist, and copy the request example for your language.
3. In your account's proxy card, grab the rotation snippet via the link: integrate it into your script, check the JSON response and logging.

3. Connect Proxies and AI

1. Connect the MCP server: the command npx + MOBILEPROXY_API_KEY. Import the ready config for your AI client.
2. Give the assistant three commands: show balance, change IP, display available geos with modems. Assess how it speeds up routines.

4. Resolve Team Questions

1. In /faq.html, check key sections: payment, IP change, speed, geo and operators, API, partnerships, tools.
2. Bookmark helpful articles to delegate part of the onboarding process within the team.

5. Contribute

1. Take the survey at /quiz.html?quiz_id=15, so we can better tailor the services to your SEO/marketing processes.
2. Use the discount coupon and test new scenarios in "field conditions".

FAQ on the May Update

1. How often is the data on the connectivity block map updated?

The map snapshot updates approximately every 60 seconds, the event stream every 120 seconds, and the jamming detector every 5 minutes. You see the most current situation with operators and regions.

2. How does the “honest criterion” of detection differ from regular monitoring?

We record jamming only when the success rate of connections drops below 70% simultaneously on two or more independent servers in the same city, the infrastructure is operational, and we gather at least 30 checks. This removes random "noise" and highlights real regional events.

3. What SLAs do you declare and where can I see uptime?

Target SLAs: API—99.9%, load balancers—99%, proxies—98%. Uptime history for 30/90 days and incident logs are available at /server-status.html. General status updates every 30 seconds; metrics every 2 minutes.

4. How is the /docs.html portal helpful if I am already integrated?

The new portal represents unified truth: fresh examples in 10 languages, API reference with ~15 endpoints, SDK, and OpenAPI. It speeds up onboarding of new employees and decreases the time spent searching for correct examples and answers.

5. What does the MCP server offer in daily work?

MCP makes infrastructure management feel natural: "show balance," "change IP," "buy proxy." It reduces routine, lowers the barrier for non-technical specialists, and simplifies hypothesis verification. The package is publicly available and connects with just one command.

6. How can I enhance the security of API integration?

In /user.html?api use the IP allowlist: restrict API key calls to specific IP addresses and regenerate the key when necessary. Ready request examples with syntax highlighting minimize error risks.

7. Where can I find answers to common questions most quickly?

In /faq.html—this is a multilingual database with live search and intelligent fallbacks. The answer will be in your language or in English/Russian, ensuring you remain informed.

Call to Action: Start Today

• Check the network: Open the map and verify your region— /blocking-map.html
• Monitor stability: Track the service status in real-time— /server-status.html
• Integrate in minutes: Access Quick Start— /docs.html
• Connect AI: Insert the MCP server config and give the first command— /mcp.html
• Enhance security: Go to /user.html?api, set up the IP allowlist, and take a sample request
• Save time: Grab a ready IP rotation snippet in the management console
• Earn a bonus: Complete the survey on "SEO and Behavioral Factors" in 2 minutes— /quiz.html?quiz_id=15

We are building a service where all key parameters—from the operators' performance in the region to SLA and uptime—are open and clear. This is the foundation of trust and the basis for scaling your processes. Thank you for moving forward with MobileProxy.space.