— · 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.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables AI coding agents to read GitHub repositories, files, commits, issues, pull requests, releases, Actions, and search results through 18 read-only MCP tools. It reuses existing credentials, routes around unreliable networks, and caches responses on disk to stay within rate limits.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to search and read Notability notes, including handwritten pages via OCR-based fuzzy search and page images rendered as PNGs. Runs entirely against a local synced index, so queries never touch the network.
— · MIT License
Renders validated declarative scene specifications into MP4 videos inside disposable, network-disabled containers, then serves an embedded player with playback controls and diagnostics through MCP Apps. Users can iteratively revise scenes conversationally, with revision history preserved and identical renders reused per account.
— · 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
Enables an AI agent to drive a remote Linux machine over the LAN through a single TCP connection, exposing tools for shell commands, jobs, interactive PTYs, file read/write/search/transfer, process and service management, networking, packages, and power control, with optional multi-host switching. Operates without SSH or any Linux-side installation beyond one stdlib-only Python daemon, using a state-free binary protocol.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to read WeChat Official Account articles by fetching mp.weixin.qq.com links from the user's own machine and network and converting them into clean Markdown with title, account, author, and publish-time metadata. Provides both single-article and batch-reading tools (up to 20 URLs) with optional image handling, character limits, and JSON output.