v0.2.0 · MIT License
Enables Claude and ChatGPT to manage Motion tasks through one shared API core, including capturing next actions, preserving resume context, checking duplicates, and reporting scheduling health. It serves local stdio clients and OAuth-protected Streamable HTTP clients.
v1.2.11 · MIT License
Enables AI clients to drive local video editing projects through a CEP bridge, covering media ingest, sequence and timeline editing, effects, keyframes, captions, markers, audio, color, and exports across hundreds of discoverable tools. Ships context resources, guided prompts, and higher-level assembly workflows for agent-driven editing.
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.
— · Apache 2.0
Bridges a selected browser tab's native WebMCP tools to remote MCP clients through a self-hosted Cloudflare Worker, enabling tool discovery and invocation with session-scoped authentication and per-page trust controls.
— · no license
Self-hosted work log your team's AI agents write: daily updates drafted from git and the session, tasks, time measured from agent sessions, project context and client access. 39 tools over Streamable HTTP, with personal keys for coding agents and OAuth for the Claude and ChatGPT apps.
— · 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 MCP clients to coordinate local AI model runs by monitoring RAM, system commit, and VRAM, queueing tasks across clients, performing admission checks before inference, renewing leases, completing and releasing runs, and reporting status, history, and health while preserving original generation quality parameters. It also supports controlled start/stop and optional idle application memory reclamation.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to inspect local Git repositories through five focused, read-only tools for repository trees, literal text search, numbered file reads, bounded git diffs, and project summaries while confining paths, skipping secret-like and binary files, and enforcing output limits.
— · Apache 2.0
An MCP server that lets any MCP client run or join a governed MACP Decision session, enforcing who may propose, vote and commit, and returning a binding Commitment whose hash anyone can recompute.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude and other MCP clients to search finn.no and create, manage, and publish Torget ads from photos — preparing images (EXIF/GPS stripping, resize, HEIC), writing titles and Norwegian descriptions, suggesting category and market price, checking for duplicates, and publishing only after explicit confirmation. Read-only search, listing details, saved-search diffs, and management of your own ads are also supported through a locally stored logged-in session.
— · MIT License
Enables an LLM client to perform reverse engineering inside IDA Pro without the GUI, opening databases headlessly in persistent worker processes and exposing tools to decompile and disassemble functions, rename symbols, retype variables and arguments, add comments, and convert numeric bases. It can also run over stdio or HTTP transports and adopt an existing GUI session when desired.