v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables Claude and other MCP clients to list and query allowlisted Supabase tables, insert rows, and search, read, or create Notion pages. It ships with table allowlists, validated inputs, row limits, and an optional read-only mode that unregisters write tools, plus a mock mode for trying it without credentials.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables Claude and Cursor to search a team's synced Slack, GitHub and Notion content through permission-aware hybrid search with citations, retrieve a source document with its review and comment thread, and query time-aware knowledge graph facts when the graph is enabled. Every tool call runs with the signed-in user's permissions, so the assistant sees exactly what that user can see.
v0.1.1 · MIT License
Enables MCP clients like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Claude Desktop to search, read, and download attachments from NetEase mailboxes (163/126/yeah.net/188), wait for verification codes, and create drafts or send and move messages only after a two-stage preview and confirmation, with readonly, draft, and full permission modes.
v0.1.0 · ISC License
Enables Claude to read Arma Reforger wiki pages by title and, as development continues, search the Enfusion script API and locate/read the game’s own files to support modding work.
v0.2.0 · MIT License
Enables Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT, and other MCP clients to search, add to, and browse a local personal knowledge base built from notes, docs, and PDFs, with cited results and no data leaving the machine.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude to search and read an organization's internal documents (Word, PDF, HTML, Markdown) through hybrid BM25 + vector retrieval, returning answers with exact citations while enforcing server-fixed role permissions, hiding confidential and superseded content, and logging the token cost of every request.
— · 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 Claude to retrieve read-only public market data, including SEC EDGAR filings, FRED macro series, and end-of-day prices, with source and retrieval dates.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to search and browse a local, CJK-aware full-text index over coding-agent session histories (Claude Code, ZCode, Kimi, dsh, Qoder, OpenCode) via tools for searching sessions, listing sessions, fetching original messages, listing agents and tools, and refreshing the index.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude to plan search-and-rescue operations on CalTopo maps by measuring terrain, staging areas, hasty search lines, parking, helicopter landing zones, egress routes, walking-time rings, hospitals, and urban assignments, and by exporting results as GeoJSON draft assignments. It is read-only and returns facts for human decision-making.
— · MIT License
Exposes tools that let an agent read a CV, search the Arbeitnow job board for Berlin AI/ML working student roles, score each vacancy against the CV, draft cover letters whose every claim cites CV facts, and queue them for human approval. The same tools can be driven from other MCP clients such as Claude Desktop, with scoring done deterministically in code and limits enforced outside the prompt.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients such as Claude to search, tag, catalogue, ingest, audit, relocate, and repair a running Connecter asset library, including texture scanning and relinking, with dry-run plans and undoable journaled changes.
— · MIT License
MCP server that checks a website's AI-search (GEO) readiness: robots.txt access for 16 AI crawlers (GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, PerplexityBot, ClaudeBot, Google-Extended, Bingbot...), JSON-LD schema, llms.txt, sitemap and basic SEO tags. Python, stdio, MIT.