— · MIT License
Enables an LLM client to perform reverse engineering inside IDA Pro without the GUI, opening databases headlessly in persistent worker processes and exposing tools to decompile and disassemble functions, rename symbols, retype variables and arguments, add comments, and convert numeric bases. It can also run over stdio or HTTP transports and adopt an existing GUI session when desired.
— · MIT License
Enables a model to write short Python programs that call a wrapped MCP server's tools as async functions, rather than invoking them one at a time. The program runs in a locked-down Docker sandbox, and every tool call passes through a host-side bridge that enforces an allowlist, schema-validated arguments, call budgets, timeouts and output caps.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables natural-language querying of GLPI IT helpdesk and asset data—tickets, ownership, deadlines, and person-held assets—plus safe follow-up additions and ticket updates that require one-time confirmation before changes are applied.
— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to read Lanhu requirements and design handoffs, extract pages, annotations, screenshots, design parameters, and image assets, and share team knowledge through a collaborative message board.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to test WCF/SOAP and REST services directly, with WSDL discovery, authenticated calls, and deterministic assertions. Supports YAML multi-step scenarios with variable extraction, JSONPath/JSON Schema checks, and CI runs without spawning PowerShell or curl.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to discover NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel GPUs, monitor utilization, memory, temperature, power, clocks, and processes, retain bounded local history, and estimate whether AI models fit available VRAM before loading them.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to generate images, videos, and Seedance clips through the PowerTokens official REST API, including model and pricing discovery, cost estimation, asset uploads for first/last-frame references, and automatic polling and downloading of results.
— · MIT License
Enables local management of Pavo website accounts through a stdio MCP service, covering canvases, reference media, generation tasks, result downloads, and website assets. It also supports AI script episode planning plus character, scene, and prop asset management.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients such as Claude to search, tag, catalogue, ingest, audit, relocate, and repair a running Connecter asset library, including texture scanning and relinking, with dry-run plans and undoable journaled changes.
— · MIT License
Connects AI agents to a creative platform's canvas, image, video, audio, subject, and storyboard capabilities, enabling natural-language parameter lookup, job submission and tracking, credit-controlled execution, and asset retrieval.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP-compatible apps to expose a folder of RAPP agent.py files as callable tools, deriving each tool's schema from its metadata and running calls in isolated, timed processes.
— · MIT License
Enables agents and applications to detect, inspect, and neutralize prompt injection, jailbreak attempts, and hidden instruction escapes in untrusted text before it is passed into prompts.
— · MIT License
Enables discovery of official DHS country, survey, and indicator metadata; retrieval of public aggregate estimates; assessment of comparison risks; and export of auditable CSV, JSON, Excel, or executable notebook bundles.
— · MIT License
Enables AI agents to monitor live token consumption and rate-limit windows across providers and assess whether expensive actions are justified before exhausting quotas, with optional budget guardrails.
— · Apache 2.0
Enables AI agents to search and invoke 1,939 Atlassian automation tools across Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, Admin, Assets, and more, with cached reads and JSON-RPC over stdio. It helps agents find tools without calling Atlassian and execute operations while reducing rate-limit pressure.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes three read-only tools that list local Agent and MCP runtime candidates, inspect running processes, and check a live runtime against an approved artifact expectation. Returns explicit verdicts such as matched, stale, leaked, conflict, unknown, or not running without exposing argv, environment values, or file contents.