Why this server?

Although it mentions Salesforce rather than amoCRM, it's a Model Context Protocol server implementation for interacting with a CRM through its REST API, which aligns with the user's request.

Why this server?

HubSpot is a popular CRM, and this server provides tools to interact with HubSpot CRM data and operations through a standardized interface.

Why this server?

This server facilitates interaction with the Attio CRM, allowing MCP clients to read and write company records and notes.

Why this server?

While not a CRM, JIRA is a popular tool for project management, and this server provides tools to inspect error reports, stacktraces, and other debugging information from your JIRA account.

Why this server?

Enables AI assistants to manage Xano databases through the Model Context Protocol, allowing users to create, modify, and delete tables, edit schemas, and extract API documentation.

Why this server?

Connects AI assistants to Bloom Growth's GraphQL API, enabling them to query data and execute operations against the Bloom Growth platform - which might be a CRM or have similar functionalities.

Why this server?

While not directly a CRM server, it helps structure thinking process that can be applied to managing relationships with customers.

Why this server?

This is a Model Context Protocol server that integrates with Linear's issue tracking system, allowing LLMs to create, update, search, and comment on Linear issues through natural language interactions; could be helpful for managing customer feedback.

Why this server?

This service focuses on deploying and rendering services, enabling automated workflows potentially related to CRM operations.

Why this server?

Enables form management, response handling, and analytics through the Fillout.io API for enhanced form interactions and insights -- could be related to CRM data collection.