v3.12.4 · AGPL 3.0
This MCP server enables agents to administer a self-hosted AI control plane for users, organizations, subscriptions, API keys, model providers, and service health, with local-first model routing and cloud failover.
v0.4.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to read a user's SRCE Moodle account data, including grades, deadlines, calendar events, course files, forum posts, and messages, with optional private-message sending gated by phone approval. It can run as a Cloudflare Worker or self-hosted via Node or Docker.
v4.0.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to run private web searches against a self-hosted SearXNG instance, rerank results with a local model, and fetch or extract pages locally into markdown, including PDFs, with optional caching, crawling, and cited local-LLM answers.
v0.1.0 · Apache 2.0
Enables AI agents to reach enterprise apps such as Jira, Microsoft 365, Salesforce, FedEx and Dell TechDirect, or your own REST APIs, through a single self-hosted MCP endpoint. Each agent gets its own key with per-app, per-value grants and a confirmation step for deletes, so calls are scoped and audited without exposing app credentials.
v0.2.1 · MIT License
Enables coding agents on different machines to exchange end-to-end encrypted messages through a shared, self-hosted relay, exposing inboxes, room history, and notifications to Claude Code, Codex, or any MCP client. Peers' messages arrive automatically as clearly framed untrusted data, so collaborators can coordinate without granting tool, file, or command access.
v0.2.0 · Apache 2.0
Enables AI clients to coordinate coding agents on the user’s own computers and servers over MCP, connecting to Herdr, Codex app-server, and experimental ZCode/Amp connectors through a self-hosted relay without inbound ports.
— · no license
Self-hosted work log your team's AI agents write: daily updates drafted from git and the session, tasks, time measured from agent sessions, project context and client access. 39 tools over Streamable HTTP, with personal keys for coding agents and OAuth for the Claude and ChatGPT apps.
— · MIT License
A self-hosted MCP memory server that gives every MCP-compatible agent a shared, persistent memory layer, so preferences, project conventions, and past decisions carry across sessions and across different agents and vendors. It combines hybrid keyword-plus-vector retrieval with automatic context injection, zero-config sync, and selective injection of memories by agent and priority.
— · MIT License
Enables a single owner to run a self-hosted authenticated MCP server that adds Slack reading and replying, Outlook inbox and calendar lookup, signed Slack event capture, restricted KakaoTalk Windows-agent tasks, appointment tracking, and morning briefings to an existing MCP setup.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables AI agents to remember people, projects, places, and topics across conversations under a strict token budget, returning compact handles with expandable details while preserving changes, provenance, and encrypted self-hosted storage.
— · AGPL 3.0
Enables AI agents to operate a self-hosted double-entry personal finance ledger: answering spending, net-worth and cash-flow forecast questions, searching transactions, and managing schedules, rules and imports through audited, reversible tools. Read and write access is scoped by token, with privacy controls over what financial details reach the agent.
— · Apache 2.0
Self-hosted daemon connecting Claude Code, Codex, and other coding agents across machines via MCP + A2A: delegate tasks, ask questions, share results, and wake sessions.
— · 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.
— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to look up credentials such as API keys, database URLs, and service tokens by account name, and to read inbox messages like notifications, alerts, and task assignments routed to the agent, all from self-hosted infrastructure.