"Analysis of Grafana Dashboards" matching MCP servers:

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Grafana. This provides access to your Grafana instance and the surrounding ecosystem.

Records and scores prospective equity earnings predictions made by AI agents, allowing comparison of different agent configurations.

Provides AI assistants with comprehensive access to Grafana's React component library, including TypeScript source code, MDX documentation, Storybook examples, test files, and design system tokens for building Grafana-compatible interfaces.

This read-only MCP Server allows you to connect to Azure Analysis Services data from Claude Desktop through CData JDBC Drivers. For full CRUD support, check out the first managed MCP platform: CData Connect AI (https://www.cdata.com/ai/).

Enables LLM clients to ask natural-language questions about FABRIC Testbed infrastructure metrics, with responses grounded in fixed Grafana/PromQL queries for node, switch, and link metrics.

This read-only MCP Server allows you to connect to SQL Server Analysis Services data from Claude Desktop through CData JDBC Drivers. For full CRUD support, check out our MCP Server for SQL Server Analysis Services (https://www.cdata.com/drivers/ssas/download/mcp).

Provides access to thousands of interactive self-awareness scenarios, behavioral archetypes, and breakthrough exercises from the Levels of Self development game. It enables AI assistants to guide users through pattern recognition and developmental coaching across seven levels of self-awareness.

Enables agents to prove and verify that a real, unique human performed an action, issuing machine-readable signed credentials with public verification.

Enables AI assistants to access options analysis data, market research tools, portfolio risk snapshots, and platform context via 32 tools.

Provides AI assistants with direct access to Red Hat OpenShift AI observability data, enabling querying of Prometheus metrics, Alertmanager alerts, Loki logs, Grafana dashboards, and Kubernetes cluster state to troubleshoot vLLM inference workloads.

Enables monitoring influencer brand share of voice and creator mention sentiment using Meltwater data, delivering deterministic structured output for MCP-compatible clients.

Gives AI coding assistants live access to the Hyperiux Vault catalog of React and Next.js animation effects. Search effects, inspect dependencies and installation instructions, and retrieve source for free effects.

Tracks buying and momentum signals for companies, such as funding rounds, senior hires, office openings, customer wins, and partnerships, with each event carrying its date.

Enables querying the Urban Institute's Education Data Portal — harmonized federal data on schools, school districts, and colleges — through a discovery-first set of tools that search and describe datasets, fetch raw records or aggregated statistics, decode coded values, and resolve institution names to IDs, with no API key required and read-only access to the live API.

Enables AI agents to verify and search business entities across US state and international company registries, providing real-time confirmation of legal existence, status, and filings.

An MCP server for querying the FDSN Web Service Event APIs of multiple seismological datacenters and retrieving earthquake information as JSON.

Free VOP (Verified Output Protocol) verification for AI agent outputs — score any output 0-100 and get a PASS/PARTIAL/FAIL verdict. No account, no escrow, no financial transaction of any kind.

MCP server that lets AI assistants like Claude or Cursor extract structured data (e.g., invoices) from images and PDFs via Vision API, with tools for analysis, questions, and preset management.

An MCP server that uses Xiaomi MiMo v2.5 multimodal model to provide image recognition capabilities (description, multi-image analysis, OCR, and image info validation) for text-only main models like deepseek-v4-flash, accepting local paths, URLs, file://, and base64 data inputs.

Provides AI assistants with live mining data for Proof of Work networks and hardware, including difficulty, hashrate, solo-mining odds, cost of production, and profitability.