— · MIT License
Enables AI clients to securely control Linux and WSL2 systems over Streamable HTTP with Bearer token authentication, supporting command execution, background jobs, file operations, Docker management, system inspection, and audit log access with safety confirmations and path protections.
— · 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.
v0.6.0 · no license
Deploy internal apps built with AI behind your company login, each with its own database, file storage and secrets. Tools to deploy, read live logs, set who can open an app, assign roles and save secrets.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables Claude to operate a Hetzner estate end to end — Cloud servers, Cloudflare and Hetzner DNS, SSH hosts, and Coolify deployments, plus multi-step recipes — through 53 tools. Writes are dry-run until confirmed, protected servers refuse destructive calls, and every call is audited with secrets masked.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables evidence-first AWS architecture work through deterministic design calculations, live official AWS knowledge, integration catalog/configuration, and optional authenticated local read-only AWS tooling for requirements, comparisons, diagrams, ADRs, and operational planning.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
A read-only server that enables AI agents to triage Kubernetes CronJobs in a single tool call: whether runs happened and stayed on schedule, whether durations are trending slower or overrunning, which jobs have silently stopped succeeding, and why a given run failed, with evidence and stated basis for each verdict. It also lists active runs and recent failures while enforcing namespace allowlists and no write access.
— · MIT License
Enables a model to write short Python programs that call a wrapped MCP server's tools as async functions, rather than invoking them one at a time. The program runs in a locked-down Docker sandbox, and every tool call passes through a host-side bridge that enforces an allowlist, schema-validated arguments, call budgets, timeouts and output caps.