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"Understanding Code Relationships or Dependencies" matching MCP connectors:

GET /v1/connectors – MCP directory API reference

Matching Connector Tools:

  • Kaiva Bridge turns an OpenAPI spec, API docs link, database, spreadsheet or documents into a hosted MCP server. Every tool starts switched off and you choose which ones to expose. Teammates connect from Claude or ChatGPT by signing in with OAuth; your API credential is stored encrypted and never shown to the AI. Free plan: 3 servers and 200,000 tool calls a month, no card. Pricing: https://kaiv.ai/bridge/pricing Security: https://kaiv.ai/bridge/security Docs: https://kaiv.ai/bridge/docs

  • Contract-change authorization for AI agents: preflight a change to an API or MCP contract, get a signed decision, and verify the receipt offline. Only a granted change can proceed.

  • Signed, traced record of what an npm package or file attempts when run, network included. No key.

  • Disposable, receive-only email inboxes for AI agents. Create an address, wait for the verification email, and get the one-time code or magic link back as structured fields. Long-polling wait_for_email with sender and subject filters, attachments, sanitised HTML, and restore for later password resets. OAuth 2.1, hosted in the EU, cannot send email.

  • Coding agents in multi-service codebases routinely rebuild existing helpers, trust stale type definitions, and modify API contracts without knowing who consumes them. Carrick solves this by indexing your entire TypeScript ecosystem across service and repository boundaries. By integrating deeply with the TypeScript compiler, Carrick traces every route, type, and cross-service call while recording function behaviour so agents search by intent rather than name. Delivered via MCP for AI agents and LSP for IDEs, Carrick ensures models see existing endpoints and utilities before generating new code. The scanner is source-available and runs from your CLI or CI pipeline.

  • Entity resolution — data mapping, SDK code generation, docs search, and error troubleshooting

  • Find the cheapest or best-value VPS for a given spec (vCPU, RAM, storage, budget, Seoul region) across 40+ providers and 300+ no-commitment monthly plans, compare providers head to head, and compare domain registration and renewal costs over 1-5 years. Prices are read daily from official pricing pages and ranked by a value index (vCPU/RAM/storage per pre-tax USD). Read-only, no auth. Data and docs: https://ssanvps.com/api/

  • Publish websites from your AI chat: pages, multi-file sites, ZIPs or templates, live in seconds.

  • Task tracker for product teams: projects, features, tasks, bugs, team chats and code context.

  • Traffic Parrot simulates APIs and messaging. Request or withdraw a trial, read docs, send feedback.

  • AI Prompt Engineering Studio to craft, refine, and structure prompts for image, video, code, and text workflows.

  • Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP client to Ybug. Read bug reports with screenshots, console logs and network requests, then triage them in chat.

  • Give your AI agent persistent, governed memory for every project. At task start it recalls the approved decisions, conventions, risks and architecture (semantic search, ranked by importance); at close it proposes what was learned as typed memories that you review and approve — governance, not a notes dump. Agents propose, humans govern: edits go back to pending and deletion is human-only by design. Connect Claude Code, Cursor, Claude Desktop or any MCP client in two minutes with just your API key — hosted (nothing to install) or locally via `uvx solucortex-mcp`. Built by SoluAI and dogfooded daily: SoluCortex is developed using its own living memory.

  • Search the mcp.tc directory of MCP servers from your assistant. Find servers by name, task or category, then get each one's own URL or install command, sign-in type, tools, recent tool changes and setup steps for your client. Read-only, no sign-in.

  • Visual website builder synced with real code. Build, publish and maintain websites from any agent.

  • Now part of GAIP Diagnose: diagnoses failed agent or API calls (gaip_diagnose).

  • Check Crossref standard DOI revisions or supersession; preserve provenance, conflicts, UNKNOWN.

  • XMemo is a user-owned Memory OS for AI agents, providing a shared, persistent memory layer across AI assistants, IDEs, CLIs, tools, projects, and sessions. It enables ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, and other supported AI clients to access authorized long-term context without requiring users to repeatedly explain their preferences, project decisions, or previous work. Beyond basic memory storage and retrieval, XMemo supports semantic search, contextual recall, memory updates and corrections, source attribution, version history, project-scoped context, task tracking, and governed memory lifecycle management. Identity-aware access controls, scoped authorization, and memory isolation help users manage which agents and workflows can access their information. XMemo also provides advanced capabilities for structured knowledge, reusable procedures, and memory consolidation through its broader Memory OS platform. Connect through hosted MCP with OAuth or bearer-token authentication, or integrate directly through REST APIs and supported client tools. Memory remains available across authorized clients and sessions, with user-controlled access, export, and deletion. Website: https://xmemo.dev Documentation: https://xmemo.dev/docs

  • Retasc is a work queue for AI coding agents that Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other MCP clients pull from when you have several agents to coordinate. Two agents can never hold the same issue. A claim is one server transaction. `next_issue` claims the highest effective-priority issue that is unblocked and unclaimed. When the CLI sees a dirty worktree or a commit from the last 24 hours on an unclaimed issue's branch, Retasc holds it out of dispatch for 60 minutes so a second agent does not start the same work. A claim replaces the hold. Two of your agents try to file the same bug. Retasc refuses a create that looks like open work and names the look-alikes. The check uses issue IDs mentioned in the new title or body and rare words shared with open issue titles in the project. The agent comments on or claims the existing issue, or re-files naming the issues it read. Blocked work is never handed out. Every issue an agent creates must declare what it is blocked by, or state in one line why it depends on nothing. Closing a blocker frees its dependents. A chore blocking an urgent feature jumps the queue. You get a message on Slack, Discord, Telegram or email when your issue's last open blocker closes. Rate limits, closed laptops and stalled sessions can stop your agent. The Retasc CLI renews each 30-minute lease every 10 minutes without involving the model. When renewals stop, the issue returns to the queue in its owner's lane. That person's next agent, on any runtime, resumes from the checkpoint of what's done, what's next and the gotchas. If nobody returns for 7 days, it rejoins the shared pool. Work waiting for review jumps the queue. Retasc requires a note naming the branch, PR or commit unless the agent already left a checkpoint. A different person's agent gets the note. Whoever sent the work to review cannot claim or accept its review. Review ranks at least High immediately, Urgent at 21.6 hours and above everything after 24 hours. GitHub and GitLab issues reach Retasc through verified webhooks. No agent gets a synced issue until a member approves its exact text. A source edit voids the approval. The Dash lists every agent, its runtime, the issue it holds and the minutes left on its lease. `npx @retasc/cli@latest bind` wires MCP for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Grok and Pi. Your folder gets an agent key after browser approval if you're signed out. Start or restart your agent there to pull work. Billing is per action, with no seats. Members are free and unlimited. A new org gets $10 of usage at signup, no card.