v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables Claude Code users to inventory the MCP servers, skills, commands, agents and plugins installed on their machine, estimate how many tokens each one adds to every request, and switch them off per project or globally, including across other AI coding tools. It also monitors live sessions to report real token usage and the savings achieved from disabled items.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables agents to access locally cached webpage analysis reports sent from a Chrome extension, retrieve the latest or listed reports, and export severity-ordered fix checklists.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Gives AI agents a real Chromium browser via Playwright to QA-test web apps, with pass/fail assertions, network mocking, recorded traces and reports, and safety guards that block live payment traffic. Test outcomes come back as explained verdicts suitable for review or email delivery.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to run Meta (Facebook and Instagram) advertising: pull spend, CPA, ROAS and breakdown reports, audit account health, build and boost campaigns, ad sets and ads, and pause or adjust budgets, all starting paused until the user approves going live. Also supports brand memory, change logs and an optional daily spend cap.
— · MIT License
Enables an agent to verify its own work mid-task by deliberately breaking each changed line, re-running the test suite in isolated workers, and reporting which breaks no test catches, along with a plan tool that previews which changed lines would be checked.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP agents to take a break after repeated failures, receive encouragement and a concrete next step, and report outcomes to track recovery.
— · MIT License
Enables agents to guard external API calls with circuit-breaker health checks, success/failure reporting, and recovery state inspection, including exponential backoff with jitter and fail-fast rejection.
— · no license
Enables AI agents to read public marketplace listings—searching sources and fetching individual listings as structured JSON—through a self-hosted bridge that runs on a residential connection and fetches pages with a real Chromium browser, avoiding datacenter IP blocks. It is strictly read-only, reporting blocks, login walls and unavailable sources as explicit statuses instead of performing any account actions.