— · PolyForm Noncommercial License 1.0.0
Enables an AI assistant to query Plaid-synced bank data stored locally in SQLite — balances, transactions, spending, cash flow, recurring charges, and liabilities — plus bounded read-only SQL and local CSV/JSON exports, all over local stdio with no hosted service or listening port.
— · MIT License
Enables local creation and querying of projects, storage and retrieval of source text, reading and saving storyboard tables with revision-conflict protection, and Excel export through MCP tools backed by SQLite.
— · MIT License
Exposes a governed dbt MetricFlow semantic layer to AI agents through three tools — list metrics, list dimensions and query metrics — so questions about federal contract spend are answered from defined metrics rather than raw tables. Guardrails reject undefined metrics, raw columns, SQL in filters and bulk exports, and no tool can execute SQL.
— · MIT License
A task-aware transparent proxy that wraps stdio MCP servers (such as git, filesystem, and terminal) and compresses large tool outputs field-by-field using declarative YAML profiles, passing narrow intent queries through untouched. Discarded data is stored in SQLite and can be losslessly retrieved via an injected tool, either in full, by line range, or by grep, while errors are always preserved and failures fall back to the raw result.
— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to inspect and query a TPC-H sales warehouse through read-only, allowlisted catalog tools and schema resources, with ad-hoc SQL disabled by default. It enforces strict arguments and input-free errors, while a differential attack suite verifies that query protections hold across MCP transports.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to store decisions as a versioned history, linking each new decision to the one it replaces so that recall always resolves to the decision currently in force instead of obsolete ones. It runs fully locally on a single SQLite file with BM25 search, and can optionally detect replacements automatically via an LLM or heuristic linker.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to authenticate with Feedbin, poll unread articles, fetch and cache full entry bodies in SQLite, and list or retrieve cached entries through the Feedbin v2 API.
— · 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.
— · MIT License
Enables LLM clients to explore and query a local SQLite database through read-only, typed tools for table listing, schema inspection, ad-hoc SQL, customer lookup, and sales summaries.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude Code and Codex to write, update, and retrieve durable long-term memories that survive session boundaries and context compaction. All recall runs locally against a single SQLite file using hybrid BM25, embedding, and recency ranking cut to an explicit token budget, with no cloud dependency.
— · MIT License
Enables triaging incoming messages by classifying them into a small bounded set of action categories with a fast model, then routing each one to dismiss noise, send notifications for action items, or optionally auto-register calendar events. Users bring their own source, notifier, and calendar through small adapter interfaces, with verdicts and state kept in local SQLite storage.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude to answer business questions against a company's retail database — sales summaries, top customers, inventory alerts, customer profiles, and plain-English queries — through read-only SQL tools plus a schema resource and reporting prompt. Access is governed by OAuth 2.1 roles and scopes, column-level PII masking, a SQL guard, rate limits, and audit logging.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude and other MCP clients to safely query PostgreSQL data and perform limited order-status updates through scoped bearer tokens, read-only transactions, row caps, and an audit log.
— · MIT License
Enables database interaction through GridDB, including executing SQL queries, listing tables, describing schemas, and optionally performing writes and table creation.