— · MIT License
Enables external AI agents and CLI tools to control DaVinci Resolve Free and Studio through a local file-polling Lua bridge, exposing project, timeline, media, marker, and render operations as typed MCP tools.
— · MIT License
Enables agents and CLI users to drive their locally installed Google Chrome through a dedicated persistent profile over the DevTools Protocol, so they can navigate open HTTP/HTTPS sites, manage tabs, and inspect pages while keeping existing sign-ins and cookies.
— · MIT License
Enables agents to observe a desktop and perform mouse and keyboard actions through ESP32-based BLE or USB HID hardware, with local action translation and no second model in the MCP path.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to test WCF/SOAP and REST services directly, with WSDL discovery, authenticated calls, and deterministic assertions. Supports YAML multi-step scenarios with variable extraction, JSONPath/JSON Schema checks, and CI runs without spawning PowerShell or curl.
— · MIT License
Enables coding agents to check whether a GitHub issue is ready to hand off before starting work, predicting the files and tests the fix will touch from the live checkout and holding back under-specified issues with a single clarifying question.
— · Apache 2.0
A read-only MCP server that lets AI agents query a user's own Garmin Connect data via Garmin's official Personal API. It exposes activities, daily wellness metrics, sleep and recovery, and body/profile data as tools for natural-language analysis.
— · MIT License
Enables agents to perform autonomous multi-angle specular glare healing and planar foil defect metrology by ranking candidate views, fusing glare-free views, and finalizing inspection or escalating unresolved cases through MCP tools.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables AI coding agents to automatically compress context at agent-judged task boundaries, write incremental structured session snapshots, and maintain per-fact long-term memory for priority restoration across sessions.
— · MIT License
Gives AI agents a durable, locally hosted temporal memory built from a markdown vault you own, exposing hybrid semantic/lexical/entity search over events, threads, transcripts, entity relationships with validity dates, and patterns with confidence decay. Writes are approval-gated, so agents can draft, commit, and sync new memories while keeping every index rebuildable and nothing leaving your machine.
— · 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.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to query a Python codebase as a knowledge graph over MCP, exposing symbol search plus callers, callees, and module dependency tools.
— · MIT License
Exposes tools that let an agent read a CV, search the Arbeitnow job board for Berlin AI/ML working student roles, score each vacancy against the CV, draft cover letters whose every claim cites CV facts, and queue them for human approval. The same tools can be driven from other MCP clients such as Claude Desktop, with scoring done deterministically in code and limits enforced outside the prompt.
— · MIT License
Enables AI coding agents to manage agile boards and notes, including cards, epics, sprints, labels, progress and verification records tied to commits, human-reviewed criteria and decisions, and Area documentation.
— · MIT License
Enables agents to download single model weight files from Hugging Face repositories or Civitai model versions directly into allowlisted ComfyUI model folders. Source identifiers, destination categories, and file extensions are validated, and existing files are never overwritten.
— · MIT License
Enables agents to interact with a ServiceNow instance through thirteen consolidated tools covering records, schema, CMDB graph traversal, catalog, attachments, code, operations, knowledge, and administration, with a local store for notes, cache, saved queries, history, and revertible writes.
— · MIT License
A read-only MCP server that gives AI agents access to a user's Last.fm listening history, including recent plays, top tracks, artists and albums, loved tracks, tags, and similar-track/artist data. This lets the agent inspect someone's taste and discover music they haven't heard before, which it can then play through its own music tool.
— · MIT License
Enables unattended Claude agents to send Discord notifications and ask humans questions, receiving answers via buttons, selection menus, or thread replies, with pending answers recoverable on later runs.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to prepare, launch, monitor, inspect, and recover existing Nextflow workflows through MCP tools, while client-side expert skills guide pipeline-specific input selection, parameters, QC, and troubleshooting.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes agent-facing tools that let a personal AI agent submit each proposed action for an allow, require_approval, or deny verdict against OWASP PAA10 policy rules, plus tools to record provenance-tagged memories, log refusals, read status, and trigger a self-stop. Its decisions are advisory unless paired with the project's gating proxy or hook, which enforce them.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to manage Knowledge Agents and Jams, including creating and querying agents, uploading and inspecting documents, launching agent discussions, and retrieving responses and results.
— · MIT License
Connects AI agents to a creative platform's canvas, image, video, audio, subject, and storyboard capabilities, enabling natural-language parameter lookup, job submission and tracking, credit-controlled execution, and asset retrieval.
— · MIT License
Connects MCP hosts and LangChain agents to a local WAHA (WhatsApp HTTP API) instance, exposing tools for session management, chats, messages, contacts, and sending text, images, or files. It also provides an operational skill prompt covering lifecycle, chat ID formats, send guardrails, media rules, and error handling.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to read WeChat Official Account articles by fetching mp.weixin.qq.com links from the user's own machine and network and converting them into clean Markdown with title, account, author, and publish-time metadata. Provides both single-article and batch-reading tools (up to 20 URLs) with optional image handling, character limits, and JSON output.