Staygreen MCP Server
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FlicenseNot gradedqualityDmaintenanceLet agents read and manage your org’s independent monitors, incidents, status pages, and alerts (honest measured state, no false greens).-- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI agents to investigate production incidents by exposing service health, logs, and deployment data through MCP tools.6 npmISC
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables MCP clients such as Claude to check current uptime status, inspect monitors and incidents, trigger fresh checks, and retrieve status summaries from a self-hosted monitoring service.2 npm2MIT
- FlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables agents to inspect machine status and sensor anomalies, search maintenance guidance, and create maintenance tickets through controlled MCP tools.-
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI assistants to query system health, metrics, service reconnaissance, run multi-node patrols, and send incident alerts across distributed infrastructure through MCP tools.ISC
- AlicenseBqualityDmaintenanceEnables interaction with Datadog's monitoring and observability platform through the MCP protocol. Supports incident management, monitor status checks, log searches, metrics queries, APM traces, dashboard access, RUM analytics, host management, and downtime scheduling.133 npmApache 2.0
TDQS
Scored across 11 tools
The six read tools (get_status, list_monitors, get_uptime, get_response_times, get_incidents, get_ssl_and_domain_expiry) sit close together, but each description explicitly states its distinct metric and cross-references the alternatives ('Use get_uptime ... instead for latency'), which keeps selection reliable. The only real proximity risk is provision_app vs create_monitor, which is handled by an explicit 'for a new app use provision_app instead' rule.
All snake_case with a mostly verb_noun pattern (get_incidents, list_monitors, create_monitor, provision_app, scan_app, draft_incident_update). Minor deviations: the bare verb 'pause' has no object, and draft_incident_update orders the noun before the action, but neither is confusing.
Eleven tools is well within a comfortable range and each one covers a distinct facet: status, monitors, uptime, latency, incidents, expiry, creation, pausing, incident notes, and a one-off scan. No filler tools are apparent.
Read coverage is thorough and provisioning is solid, but the write surface is thin: no update_monitor or delete_monitor, no way to resume a paused monitor early, no app update/delete, and no incident publish (drafting only). Agents can work around some of this via the dashboard, but lifecycle coverage is notably incomplete.