Checks whether a project name is free across package registries, app stores, agent and editor plugin directories, GitHub, and domains, applying each registry's own rules for similar, reserved, alias, and recently deleted names. Reports the evidence and confidence behind every answer so agents can distinguish available names (or probably available ones) from taken, unavailable, or unknown results.
18
1
MIT
Why this server?
Indexes executable names declared in `composer.json` `bin` fields via Packagist metadata, so agents can check command-name collisions against PHP packages.
Check whether a CLI command name is already taken across npm, PyPI, crates.io, Go, Debian and more
4
10
28 PyPI
MIT
Why this server?
Provides release history for Packagist packages, including available versions, prerelease and withdrawn flags, and changelog-style differences between version ranges.
Enables coding agents to query package release histories, version lists, and change summaries across PyPI, npm, crates.io, Packagist, NuGet, pub.dev, Go, and Maven Central to inform dependency upgrades and detect withdrawn versions.
5
MIT
Why this server?
Enables looking up PHP package data, dependencies, and repository information from the Packagist registry.
Enables querying package ecosystem data from ecosyste.ms, including package metadata, versions, security advisories, dependencies, and repository information across 40+ package registries with fast local SQLite lookups and API fallback.
10
21 npm
9
MIT
Why this server?
Offers package vulnerability details, dependency trees, and licensing checks for PHP packages from Packagist.
Unifies 21 supply chain security data sources into a single MCP server, enabling AI agents to perform comprehensive package audits, vulnerability checks, provenance verification, and risk assessment across multiple ecosystems.
90
145 npm
4
MIT
Why this server?
Checks Packagist/PHP package dependencies for known vulnerabilities against the OSV.dev database.
Enables AI agents to submit npm, PyPI, Go, or Maven packages and manifests to the free OSV.dev database and receive per-package and per-advisory results with CVE mappings, CVSS scores, severities, and the versions that fix each issue. It also supports filtering by minimum severity, de-duplicating alias advisories, and machine-readable error/warning rows for CI gates and upgrade recommendations.
