v0.10.0 · MIT License
@codapult/guard is local-first, model-agnostic architecture guardrail software for AI coding agents. Use it to detect architectural drift, enforce approved software architecture rules, and check code changes in JavaScript and TypeScript projects.
v0.25.0 · MIT License
Enables comparison of supplied supplier or vendor statement open items against an accounts payable ledger, identifying missing items, amount and date discrepancies, and ambiguous repeated references with exact reference evidence.
v0.2.0 · MIT License
Enables clients to look up Pokémon stats, abilities, and type matchups, generate seeded random teams, analyze Showdown-style team text, and calculate simplified damage estimates using bundled offline data. It runs over stdio without API keys or runtime network requests.
v0.6.7 · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to reverse-engineer binary files — hex viewing, disassembly, function/call-graph recovery, syscall and RTTI naming, string/xref search, and symbol export for Ghidra and IDA — across Switch NSO/NRO/NSP and many other formats. Tool output is persisted as annotations so analysis carries across sessions.
v1.20.0 · MIT License
Connects MCP-compatible clients and CI pipelines to a hosted endpoint exposing tools for SaaS revenue-leak audits, ghost-usage evaluation, EU VAT validation, B2B net-terms reconciliation, webhook signature verification and replay simulation, dispute-evidence staging/linting, and ROI calculation.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
A free, read-only server that lets users diagnose production AI-agent risks: it flags over-privileged API keys from permission descriptions, scans code snippets for the signals that prevent duplicate execution, and explains guard patterns such as idempotency keys, approval gates, outboxes, and circuit breakers. It makes no network calls or writes, and rejects inputs that look like real secrets.
v0.1.6 · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to build and troubleshoot Cisco Packet Tracer networks by adding devices, cabling them, pushing IOS configurations, addressing interfaces, configuring routing, running pings, and reading/writing .pkt files without Packet Tracer open.