"Hyprland" matching MCP servers:

An MCP server for Hyprland desktop automation that allows AI assistants to see the screen, control mouse and keyboard, and manage windows using native Wayland tools. It integrates OCR for text-based interaction and supports complex multi-monitor setups with pixel-accurate coordinate mapping.

An MCP server that lets Claude control Hyprland through hyprctl, providing tools for windows, workspaces, monitors, config, keybinds, notifications, screenshots, app launcher, tags, groups, cursor, blue light filter, wallpaper, and raw hyprctl access.

An MCP server for Hyprland that enables AI agents to control workspaces, windows, mouse, keyboard, and take screenshots on a Wayland desktop.

Gives AI agents eyes on Hyprland Wayland desktops by capturing screenshots via grim and offering optional image analysis with Gemini API.

Enables AI assistants to automate Hyprland desktop environments through screenshots, mouse/keyboard input, window management, workspaces, clipboard, app launching, and OCR.

Enables background agents to control Hyprland windows, input, screenshots, and session actions while racing actuation paths and refusing stale or unverified focus targets.

Linux desktop HAL for AI agents. One daemon, one socket, every desktop action. GNOME, KDE, Hyprland, X11. Ships in one command.

Enables AI agents to control Hyprland desktops via MCP, including pointer/keyboard input, screenshots, launching apps, and natural-language window targeting using a local decision model.

Provides agents with temporary visual capture of Hyprland/Wayland monitors, windows, or regions as PNGs, enabling visual verification and self-correction of UI and desktop tasks.

Enables any LLM to fully control an Omarchy Linux desktop, including themes, apps, screenshots, reminders, audio, brightness, and Hyprland window tiling, with safety guards on destructive operations.

Enables an AI assistant to control a Hyprland/Wayland Linux desktop through 178 tools across 30 categories, covering audio, window and workspace management, themes and wallpapers, screenshots and recording, Bluetooth, media playback, notifications, system stats, and chained multi-step macros. Everything runs locally via hyprctl, PipeWire, and standard Linux utilities, with no cloud dependencies.