Why this server?
While not directly Firestore, PostgreSQL is a popular database that can be used for similar purposes. This server provides read-only access, allowing inspection of schemas and execution of queries, which can be useful when migrating from or integrating with Firestore.
Why this server?
Similar to the above, this server offers read-only access to PostgreSQL databases, which can be a good alternative or integration point if you're exploring database solutions alongside or instead of Firestore.
Why this server?
While not a document store like Firestore, Redis is a popular in-memory data store often used for caching and session management and could be a relevant part of an architecture if you are moving from or integrating with Firestore. This server allows for management of Redis data through the MCP protocol.
Why this server?
MongoDB is a document store that can be used for similar purposes as Firestore, and its ability to manage unstructured data makes this MCP server useful for comparison.
Why this server?
Similar to the above, this MCP server provides direct interaction with MongoDB databases. Its document-oriented nature makes it relevant if you are considering other options similar to Firestore.
Why this server?
While not a document database, BigQuery is another service offered by Google and you may be interested in its data warehousing capabilities. This MCP server allows LLMs to interact with BigQuery datasets.