v0.17.7 · MIT License
Exposes 20 tools over stdio that let coding agents treat any SSH-reachable machine as a local workspace: reading, writing, editing, searching and listing files, running commands and background jobs, driving persistent terminals, and forwarding ports over one pooled connection, with nothing installed on the remote host.
v0.1.0 · Apache 2.0
Enables AI clients to inspect installed software packages and saved browser traffic through read-only local parsers, producing structured evidence about application structure, dependencies, endpoints, and observed authentication schemes.
v1.1.0 · MIT License
Lets Claude and other MCP clients hand coding tasks to the Codex CLI as a sub-agent, running under the user's own Codex configuration so any configured model provider (OpenAI, DeepSeek, local models) does the work. Provides tools to start, poll, cancel and inspect jobs with compact change summaries, long-task handling, token-saving lean mode and clean process teardown.
v0.0.0 · MIT License
Embeds a runtime MCP inspector in a NestJS app so coding agents can inspect the module and provider graph, routes and their guards/interceptors/pipes/filters, logs, request traces, event listeners, and scheduled jobs through an HTTP endpoint.
v0.6.1 · MIT License
Enables AI clients to observe foreground browser viewports, read filtered page evidence, and run guarded reusable site-pack procedures through the same local runtime as the CLI.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
A read-only server that enables AI agents to triage Kubernetes CronJobs in a single tool call: whether runs happened and stayed on schedule, whether durations are trending slower or overrunning, which jobs have silently stopped succeeding, and why a given run failed, with evidence and stated basis for each verdict. It also lists active runs and recent failures while enforcing namespace allowlists and no write access.
v0.2.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to print HTML, web pages, PDFs, and images to local printers by bridging to an existing client over WebSocket, including previews, printer discovery, batch jobs, and customizable PDF/print settings.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes a single authenticated MCP endpoint that federates to agents running on your own machines, letting you delegate coding jobs to be worked in fresh git worktrees and pushed to a branch, or proxy the stdio MCP servers installed there as tools. Agents dial out through a Cloudflare Tunnel and enforce your local policy, so no inbound ports are opened.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables users to prepare and validate market data, launch and control backtests, and retrieve results, causal explanations, and self-contained reports through stdio tools. It also supports polling or canceling jobs and running sweep, walk-forward, factor, and study research workflows with bounded pagination and reproducible artifacts.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to read and write a local-first Markdown/Obsidian notebook via a single capture call that routes text into the right notebook, board, or daily journal entry and returns related notes, alongside search, note and card management, and numeric metric series. Access is governed by per-agent tokens with read/write/admin scopes, optional folder restrictions, and an audit log of every action.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents and LLMs to persist facts, preferences, and observations in a local SQLite store and to build and traverse subject-predicate-object knowledge graphs across sessions. It provides fuzzy keyword search and graph queries so assistants retain context and recall prior project history without repeating prompts.
— · MIT License
Enables AI clients to securely control Linux and WSL2 systems over Streamable HTTP with Bearer token authentication, supporting command execution, background jobs, file operations, Docker management, system inspection, and audit log access with safety confirmations and path protections.
— · AGPL 3.0
Enables MCP clients to drive a separately installed OrcaSlicer instance through a local stdio server, covering slicing jobs, profile and 3MF/settings editing, raw CLI options, artifact inspection and an optional desktop adapter for GUI actions. It also provides job queuing, status tracking and runtime detection of the installed binary's capabilities.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes an assess_repo tool that scans a repository, local folder, or npm/PyPI package and returns supply-chain risk findings with file, line, and code evidence — install-time scripts, dangerous patterns, secrets, AI-agent manipulation, impersonation and published-artifact mismatches — while never executing the target's code. Findings carry severities from info to critical so results can gate installs and CI jobs.
— · 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 clients to control and inspect a Unity Editor through MCP tools for scene and play-mode operations, logs, screenshots, assertions, Lua execution, UI interaction, world observation, and bridge management; advanced UI/Lua/world features require project-specific adapters.
— · MIT License
Enables AI clients to search Korean court auction real estate by court, region, usage, sale date, appraisal/minimum price, and failure count; fetch case details; collect and resume jobs; and export results to Excel, CSV, and JSONL.
— · MIT License
Enables read-only access to Percona Monitoring and Management 2.x through PromQL metric queries and Query Analytics, so clients can list monitored databases, surface the slowest queries, inspect query details, and run validated SELECT queries against QAN's ClickHouse data. TLS verification, input validation, and Viewer-role tokens keep access strictly observational.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to store decisions as a versioned history, linking each new decision to the one it replaces so that recall always resolves to the decision currently in force instead of obsolete ones. It runs fully locally on a single SQLite file with BM25 search, and can optionally detect replacements automatically via an LLM or heuristic linker.