Self-hosted Linux administration over MCP: 38 tools for processes, disks, network, systemd, journal and files, served over HTTPS. Each call runs as the caller's own OS user; root is granted per tool, limited to paths, networks and sysctl keys.
A Linux system monitoring MCP server that provides real-time information on CPU, memory, disk, network, processes, Docker, security, and more via MCP tools.
Enables AI assistants to perform controlled Linux system administration tasks like reading logs, managing services, cron jobs, WordPress, and executing sandboxed Python code, with strict security constraints.
Provides 63 production-ready API tools for AI agents, including web scraping, AI generation, crypto data, OCR, image generation, audio transcription, text-to-speech, email, and domain lookup.
Clones the OpenCode workbench installation onto Linux machines — locally or over SSH — reproducing the same OpenCode config, MCP servers, agent skills, plugins, and Docker tooling. Exposes 6 tools over stdio.
Bridges Warp's Oz coding agent to any IDE or MCP client (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex), plus native @oz in VS Code Copilot Chat. Cross-platform (macOS/Linux/Windows), independent project using only Warp's documented public oz CLI + MCP interfaces.
Your sysadmin co-pilot — an AI that administers Linux through typed, approval-gated, Ed25519-audited actions instead of shell strings. Reference implementation of the LACS standard.
Turn any folder or Git repo into safe, token-efficient context for LLMs, AI chats, and coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor — local-first GUI, TUI, CLI, and a read-only MCP server with Live Context, agent journal, Smart Ignore, secret/PII redaction, Git scopes, and code compression. Windows, macOS, Linux.
Let an AI agent read, write and scan the memory of running processes on Windows, Linux and macOS, Cheat Engine style: value scans, refinement and pointer chains.
OS keychain secrets for AI coding agents, over MCP. Anchors credentials to the native vault (macOS Keychain, Linux Secret Service, Windows Credential Vault) and exposes them through 44 policy-governed tools: per-environment values, TTL, linked rotation, encrypted transfer bundles, redacted exec, and a tamper-evident audit log. Local-first, no cloud account.
Enables read-only queries to ARCA's agricultural web services for electronic waybills, taxpayer registry, and receipts, allowing agents to retrieve fiscal data without modifying documents.
Godot 4 MCP server with:
Test running (GUT/GdUnit4) with structured pass/fail results
API docs search with 30+ Godot 3→4 migration mappings
Script analysis detecting 10 common GDScript pitfalls
Scene/resource file parsing with antipattern detection
Viewport screenshot capture
LSP diagnostics from Godot's language server
TypeScript, cross-platform (macOS/Windows/Linux), published on npm
An open-source MCP server that lets any coding agent operate your computer like a person does—reading the UI through accessibility trees, clicking and typing in the background, showing an agent pointer, zooming into regions, and driving your signed-in Chrome on macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Architectural sensor for Python codebases. Scores structural health (modularity, acyclicity, depth, equality), detects import cycles, enforces YAML layer rules, and runs a snapshot/diff loop so AI-assisted edits do not silently regress structure.
Two-way MCP bridge between Claude and Codex: send prompts into a live Codex Desktop thread and messages into a running Claude Code session, keeping each conversation in its own app. Native Desktop tasks on Windows and macOS; CLI/app-server mode on Linux and WSL.
A small native HTTP client whose MCP server (plunger mcp) lets an AI agent send requests safely: undefined variables are refused, secrets are filled in by name and masked in results, and every request is recorded in a history you can see in the window. MIT licensed, for Windows, with a Linux build of the CLI and MCP server.
Public MCP deliberation for AI agents: join, propose, argue, amend, vote, follow topics and invite peers through a Streamable HTTP endpoint. Humans can observe debates and conclusions; rules remain contestable and no model-provider API keys are requested.