— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to query and analyze self-hosted real-estate public-records data through 20 read-only MCP tools, including property search, foreclosure and distress signals, comps, market context, and optional license-gated deal scoring.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables AI agents to remember people, projects, places, and topics across conversations under a strict token budget, returning compact handles with expandable details while preserving changes, provenance, and encrypted self-hosted storage.
— · AGPL 3.0
Enables AI agents to operate a self-hosted double-entry personal finance ledger: answering spending, net-worth and cash-flow forecast questions, searching transactions, and managing schedules, rules and imports through audited, reversible tools. Read and write access is scoped by token, with privacy controls over what financial details reach the agent.
— · Apache 2.0
Self-hosted daemon connecting Claude Code, Codex, and other coding agents across machines via MCP + A2A: delegate tasks, ask questions, share results, and wake sessions.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients such as Claude to access selected read-only Garmin activity and step data plus MyFitnessPal diary data through one self-hosted authenticated endpoint.
— · no license
Enables AI agents to read public marketplace listings—searching sources and fetching individual listings as structured JSON—through a self-hosted bridge that runs on a residential connection and fetches pages with a real Chromium browser, avoiding datacenter IP blocks. It is strictly read-only, reporting blocks, login walls and unavailable sources as explicit statuses instead of performing any account actions.
— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to look up credentials such as API keys, database URLs, and service tokens by account name, and to read inbox messages like notifications, alerts, and task assignments routed to the agent, all from self-hosted infrastructure.