v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables Codex to delegate subtasks to concurrent background coding agents that can each run on any model provider supported by Pi, such as DeepSeek, Anthropic, Gemini, OpenRouter, or local models. Exposes MCP tools for listing models, spawning and waiting on agents, sending follow-ups, and aborting, backed by a live local web panel showing status, token usage, and streaming output.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes a single authenticated MCP endpoint that federates to agents running on your own machines, letting you delegate coding jobs to be worked in fresh git worktrees and pushed to a branch, or proxy the stdio MCP servers installed there as tools. Agents dial out through a Cloudflare Tunnel and enforce your local policy, so no inbound ports are opened.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Bridges a local Figma development plugin to a local MCP server, letting the client read and write real canvas layers through the Figma Plugin API without consuming official MCP or Dev Mode quota. Supports layer and auto-layout editing, component and variable inspection, design-to-code context retrieval, and PNG/JPG/SVG/PDF export.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes a federated, typed knowledge graph to AI clients, letting agents traverse nodes and relationships while scope-based access rights are checked on every hop and provenance is tracked for each fact. This keeps shared knowledge consistent across teams while keeping private and team-scoped content out of reach of unauthorized consumers.
v1.0.1 · AGPL 3.0
Enables local MCP clients to expose and execute typed tools through a bounded native runtime with Ed25519 admission, per-session budgets, rate limits, schemas, and cached outputs.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to operate an already-logged-in Chrome tab through a browser extension and chrome.debugger, exposing navigation, page reading, interaction, screenshots, cookies/storage, network and console debugging, downloads, and batch actions under default-deny safety guards.
— · no license
Exposes a single tool, generar_cierre(usuario), that reads the last three days of a public GitHub user's activity and returns a roughly forty-word end-of-day script covering what was closed, what is still open, and where to start tomorrow, including why the oldest open PR is stuck. Callable from Cursor, OpenCode, Claude Code or any MCP client, unlocked with a one-time x402 license token passed as an x-license header.
— · MIT License
Native, read-only MCP bridge exposing live Charles Proxy traffic to MCP clients like Claude Code, Codex and Cursor
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients such as Codex and Claude to plan natural-language or timed actions, generate and revise skeletal motion locally through a Kimodo runtime, and review results with diagnostics, candidate comparison, and interactive 3D previews. Provides checked handoffs of verified exports into Blender and Unreal Engine.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to read exported WhatsApp school-group chats, surface events and doubtful amounts, dates, or times, check conflicts, and export confirmed events to an .ics calendar with reminders.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables querying USDA FAS Export Sales Reporting data through read-only tools, including weekly export quantities by commodity, destination country and market year, latest-week and top-destination slices, data release dates, and lookups of commodity, country, region and unit codes. Cross-references ESR's own integer codes against packaged reference lists so valid commodities and destinations are resolved before any request.
— · Apache 2.0
Read-only MCP tools for querying USDA FAS Global Agricultural Trade System census export and import records by partner country, year, month and HS10 code prefix, plus the release-date lists for each flow. Results are capped with notes on omitted rows, and responses carry release vintages and retrieval metadata.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP-compatible clients to plan, validate, generate, and deploy complete network topologies from natural-language instructions, including live deployment to a running network simulator and export to configuration or script files.
— · MIT License
Exposes an OSINT investigation toolkit to any MCP-compatible AI client, which can drive passive checks such as DNS, WHOIS/RDAP, breach, IP reputation, GitHub and news-geo lookups and chain findings across them. The server lists 20 tools by default (16 passive plus 4 graph and batch helpers) and 25 when active checks are explicitly allowed, running via uvx with no separate install.
— · MIT License
Exposes explicitly approved local Windows stdio and loopback HTTP MCP backends through a single OAuth-protected remote HTTPS MCP endpoint, letting a mobile AI client invoke whitelisted tools with namespacing, PKCE-based authorization, and per-tool permissions.
— · MIT License
Enables AI clients to preview, search, read, create, update, schedule, and unschedule Garmin Connect workouts using a local Garmin session, with guarded writes and a limited tool set. Supports running, cycling, cardio, and strength workouts without exposing generic API, filesystem, or shell access.
— · MIT License
Enables AI clients to search Korean court auction real estate by court, region, usage, sale date, appraisal/minimum price, and failure count; fetch case details; collect and resume jobs; and export results to Excel, CSV, and JSONL.
— · MIT License
Enables an AI agent to see and control the screen of an already-running macOS virtual machine over VNC, exposing four tools: screenshot, click, type_text, and key_press. This lets the agent drive a disposable VM's UI directly with its own model, without touching the real desktop or running a separate agent loop.
— · MIT License
Voxel editor with an MCP server: build and edit MagicaVoxel .vox models, add bones and animation clips, run Rhai generator scripts, path-trace PNG previews, and export glTF.
— · MIT License
A zero-dependency MCP suite exposing computational tools across metabolic, cardio-renal, chronobiology, neuro-recovery, and biomechanics domains. It enables clients to derive longevity and physiology metrics such as autophagy index, glucose-ketone ratio, glycemic variability, peripheral resistance, nocturnal BP dipping, DLMO clock time, melanopic lux, caffeine clearance, EEG fatigue entropy, and grip vitality age from user-supplied measurements.
— · MIT License
Exposes MCP tools that compute longevity and metabolic metrics (autophagy index, GKI, MAGE), cardio-renal biomarkers (BUN/creatinine ratio, cardiac output and TPR, nocturnal BP dipping), chronobiology estimates (DLMO, melanopic lux, caffeine clearance), plus neuro-recovery and biomechanics scores. Runs as a zero-dependency Python JSON-RPC 2.0 stdio server so any MCP-compatible client can query these physiological domain calculators.
— · MIT License
Exposes four read-only tools over extracted Hacker News "Who is hiring?" job posts — postings_search, posting_get, skills_top, and skills_trend — so an MCP client or agent can search postings, look up individual posts, rank top skills, or chart skill trends over time. Tools return only structured extracted fields and HN links (never raw post text) from a read-only SQLite database, including salary sorting and a hard row limit to keep queries cheap.
— · MIT License
Enables auditing GitHub Actions workflows for security problems directly from an MCP client, returning a risk score and findings with file:line evidence, attack narratives, and fixes. Also exposes the full rule catalog and a one-call demo that writes and scans a deliberately broken workflow.