v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables AI assistants and autonomous agents to connect to social media accounts and manage, generate, schedule, upload media for, and publish content across Facebook Pages, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and X, plus maintain a content pipeline.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables people and AI agents to create, preview, publish, withdraw, and discover offers and requests across goods, services, trips, and delivery, with semantic matching and secure shared rooms for negotiation.
v0.2.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to print HTML, web pages, PDFs, and images to local printers by bridging to an existing client over WebSocket, including previews, printer discovery, batch jobs, and customizable PDF/print settings.
v0.4.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to open URLs in a persistent headless browser and interact with pages by clicking, typing, selecting, reading content, evaluating JavaScript, waiting for elements, and capturing screenshots.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to run web searches and fetch page content by driving a real Chromium browser over CDP, so every request carries an existing profile's cookies, login state, and fingerprint. It also lets agents click elements, fill and submit forms, read the current tab, and check browser/CDP status, returning accurate results from logged-in pages without being treated as an anonymous crawler.
— · MIT License
Enables LLM clients to inspect live game state and perform deterministic shop, inventory, backpack layout, and combat actions in a running game through a local bridge.
— · MIT License
Enables developers to register custom tool-calling functions, execute path-safe file operations within an isolated workspace, and keep in-memory memory and audit state for AI agent workflows.
— · MIT License
Enables LLM clients to perform sandboxed file operations, manage persistent notes, fetch live weather and Wikipedia summaries, calculate arithmetic safely, and retrieve current UTC time via a standalone tool server over stdio or HTTP.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to connect to security cameras, detect objects with YOLOv8, recognize known faces, monitor restricted intrusion zones, capture annotated snapshots, and query a persistent SQLite event history.
— · 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.