v1.0.0 · MIT License
Connects AI assistants to a Telegram bot so the model can message the user, send files, ask questions and wait for button answers, and read or search chats, groups and forum topics. It also lets the assistant reply as the user in connected personal chats, within the permissions granted in Telegram.
— · 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returning answers with exact citations while enforcing server-fixed role permissions, hiding confidential and superseded content, and logging the token cost of every request.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
Exposes explicitly approved local Windows stdio and loopback HTTP MCP backends through a single OAuth-protected remote HTTPS MCP endpoint, letting a mobile AI client invoke whitelisted tools with namespacing, PKCE-based authorization, and per-tool permissions.
— · Apache 2.0
Gives AI agents read-only access to curated, deduplicated, and well-described data products, complete with source metadata, freshness tracking, and per-agent permissions that preserve the source's access rights. The server can also answer "I don't know" rather than guessing when the approved data doesn't cover a question.
— · MIT License
Enables an MCP-compatible assistant to log in with UNC single sign-on and explore the FCEFyN virtual classroom, listing enrolled courses, retrieving course indexes and materials, and reading or searching pages, activities, and PDFs. It works read-only with the user's own credentials, without tokens, admin permissions, or downloading entire courses.
— · MIT License
Turns a Frappe site into a remote MCP server that AI clients such as Claude can sign in to with OAuth and use curated, task-level tools registered by installed apps. Every call runs as the signed-in user with that user's permissions, with schema-checked arguments and rollback on failure.