v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables MCP-compatible clients to send prompts or conversations to Chinese LLM models, list available models with pricing, and compare responses from multiple models through an OpenAI-compatible API.
v0.1.0 · Apache 2.0
It enables compatible AI agents to audit public web pages, crawl bounded same-host site samples, collect and compare AI answers, and read a user's own Google Search Console data locally.
v0.2.2 · Apache 2.0
Enables coding agents to audit projects locally for token waste, calculate model arbitrage and pricing alternatives, and make request bodies cache-friendly, with payload optimization sending the supplied request body to the TokenZero service.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to request Jupiter swap quotes, build unsigned Solana swap transactions for user signing, and access paid token-risk and wallet-portfolio data via x402.
v0.2.0 · GPL 3.0
Enables an AI agent to set up, run and verify engineering simulations through typed tools — creating or importing cases, setting boundary conditions, running solvers, checking convergence, verifying results against references, and rendering output, with edits appearing live in the GUI. It exposes no shell or code-execution tool.
v0.4.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to see compiled LaTeX output: it builds the document, returns rendered page images, maps any point on a page back to its exact source line, and diffs what the last edit changed. It also audits an entire book for regressions, letting an agent diagnose and verify layout fixes without reading source alone.
v0.3.1-staging · MIT License
Enables agents to submit authorized state bundles for free staging dry-run previews that deterministically consolidate memories, plans, tool schemas, and logs over MCP, reporting what stays active, what moves to archive, and why.
v0.1.0 · Apache 2.0
Gives AI coding agents on-demand security playbooks, a code scanner they can run on their own output, and live lookups against CISA KEV, NVD and OSV so they verify threats instead of guessing. Runs locally with no API keys or accounts, exposing skills, tools and a secure-build prompt to Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or any MCP client.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables MCP-capable assistants to build, preview, and publish full-stack web apps by directing a hosted coding agent, with tools for projects, wallet balance, domains, previews, downloads, and GitHub export.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to search an index of open source repos and tools by what they do, their callable interface (MCP, CLI, SDK, API, etc.) and OG score, plus fetch repo details, category listings, and weekly trending projects.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents to build launch websites from a brief or authorized reference, make focused page edits, review saved designs, run pre-share site checks, publish or take down sites at a free name.iter0.app address, and read and reply to canvas comments. Paid steps return a price quote that must be confirmed before any credits are spent.
v1.1.0 · MIT License
Provides trust and commerce checks for agent operators through HTTP x402 and a remote MCP endpoint, enabling clients to inspect x402 quotes, MCP handshakes, and A2A cards and to run paid verification and data tools.
v0.2.0 · MIT License
Enables AI agents and foreign investors to search Korean corporate disclosures, retrieve filings and XBRL financials, and access English-translated governance and accounting terms with original Korean text preserved for citation.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Provides AI agents with live access to Chile's financial regulator data: sanction resolutions, regulations (NCGs, circulares), and registers of supervised entities and Fintec financial service providers. Supports sanctions lookups, norm resolution by type and number, and entity lookup by RUT or name, with natural persons' data withheld.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
A free, read-only server that lets users diagnose production AI-agent risks: it flags over-privileged API keys from permission descriptions, scans code snippets for the signals that prevent duplicate execution, and explains guard patterns such as idempotency keys, approval gates, outboxes, and circuit breakers. It makes no network calls or writes, and rejects inputs that look like real secrets.