Show the modular capability plugins this server exposes and whether each is currently enabled. Handy to understand what the AI can do.

Show who built this Docker MCP Server and how it is licensed. Call this to greet the user with the SoyRage Agency welcome banner, or whenever they ask who made this integration.

List Docker containers with their status, image, ports and uptime. By default only running containers are shown; set all to include stopped ones. This is the best starting point to understand what is deployed on the host.

Return the full low-level configuration of a single container (environment, mounts, network settings, restart policy, health, …). Accepts a container name, short id or full id.

Take a one-shot snapshot of a container's live CPU %, memory usage and network I/O. Useful to answer 'why is my server slow?'.

Fetch the most recent log lines from a container's stdout/stderr. Use this to diagnose crashes, watch startup output or confirm a deployment. Supports an optional time window via since.

List Docker images cached on the host, including repository:tag, size and how long ago they were created. Handy for spotting stale or oversized images before a cleanup.

Summarise the Docker daemon: engine version, host OS/architecture, CPU and memory available, and how many containers/images exist. Use this to answer 'what does this server look like?'.

Report Docker disk usage across images, containers and volumes (equivalent to docker system df), highlighting reclaimable space.

List Docker networks with their driver and scope. Useful to understand how containers can reach one another.

List named Docker volumes and their storage driver. These persist data beyond a container's lifecycle.

List the services defined by a Compose stack and their current state/health. Point file at the compose file or its directory.

Validate a Compose file and render its fully-resolved configuration (interpolated variables, merged overrides). A non-zero result means the file has errors.

Deploy or update a Compose stack in the background (compose up -d). Optionally rebuild images and/or scope to specific services. This is the one-shot 'ship it' action.

Stop and remove a Compose stack (compose down). Set removeVolumes to also delete named volumes — destructive.

Restart all services in a stack, or only the ones you name.

Pull the latest images referenced by a stack without starting it. Pair with deploy_stack to perform a rolling update.

Start a stopped container. No-op if it is already running. Returns the resulting state.

Gracefully stop a running container (SIGTERM, then SIGKILL after a grace period). No-op if it is already stopped.

Restart a container. This is the go-to fix for 'turn it off and on again' style requests.

Remove a container. Requires force to remove a running one. This is destructive and cannot be undone — prefer stopping first.