"Official GitHub Website or Account" matching MCP servers:

Enables MCP clients like WorkBuddy to connect to the WeChat Official Account API, supporting connection checks, article bundle validation, image uploads, and draft creation and querying, while leaving publishing to the author.

Enables auditing any public website, returning a scored plain-English report that flags issues costing customers, covering speed, phone experience, search visibility, contact options, writing quality, and modernity.

Lets coding agents browse a personal Telegram account locally, retrieving per-chat text history and conversations or outgoing messages by date via QR login, read-only unless message sending is explicitly enabled. API credentials from Telegram are required, and access can be restricted to specific numeric chat IDs.

An MCP server that manages a pool of test accounts, leasing them out one at a time to prevent concurrent session collisions, with automatic reclamation of expired leases.

A local MCP server that enables managing WeChat Official Account content through the logged-in web session, including reading published articles and analytics, uploading images, and creating drafts after explicit confirmation.

Reads a small-business website like a customer would and shows where they get stuck. Every AI answer has to quote the page, and the server checks the quote before it counts.

Enables building client statements of account from existing invoices, credit notes, and deposits, with aged outstanding balances, PDF/plain-text output, and drafted payment chasers at friendly, firm, or final levels.

Enables Claude to connect unlimited Gmail and IMAP mailboxes, search and triage them together while identifying each account, read attachments, and create drafts or perform permitted mailbox actions under configurable safety modes.

Enables scraping of emails, phone numbers, and social profile links from website domains. Supports batch processing of up to 20 domains and can find company websites by keyword/company name.

Gives AI agents ten website and domain research tools, including full domain reports, readable page extraction, DNS lookups, feed and sitemap parsing, link and metadata extraction, site checks, and redirect tracing. Calls are paid per use in USDC on Base via x402 from a configured wallet, so no account, API key, or subscription is required.

Enables AI coding agents to use several Netlify accounts simultaneously by running the official Netlify MCP server once per account and adding an account argument to each tool. It supports routing reads across one, multiple, or all accounts while keeping changes scoped to a single account and storing tokens in the OS credential store.

Free church website audit: an MCP server that checks a church homepage for mobile, speed, SEO and first-time-visitor basics.

Provides AI-visibility scoring and site auditing capabilities for websites, enabling agents to check how sites appear in AI engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity, run full SEO/security audits, and monitor changes over time.

MCP server for the Mamba Labs Website Traffic Rank Estimator actor on Apify. Get a research grade Tranco popularity rank and trend for any company domain.

Enables users to track a list of company domains and retrieve only the job-board changes since the previous run, including new, closed, and reposted postings with full descriptions, stable posting keys, and 30-day hiring velocity per company. It runs on Apify and exposes this through a single tool call.

Turns raw GitHub commit history into a categorized, human-readable changelog directly inside Claude or any MCP-compatible client.

Enables searching and retrieving GitHub portfolio repositories and their READMEs through natural language.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants to interact with GitHub via a fine-grained personal access token — pushing commits, managing branches, opening and merging PRs, creating issues, and reading repositories. It runs locally with no telemetry and supports a read-only mode.

MCP server for AI agents to securely access GitHub data, including listing repositories and user profile info via the GitHub API.

MCP server that searches, scores, and ranks GitHub developers for technical recruiting.

Enables LLMs to list, create, and comment on GitHub issues using your own GitHub identity via stdio transport.

Local MCP server for safe GitHub developer workflows. Enables pulling main, creating feature branches, pushing them, and opening ready-for-review pull requests via tools like github_create_feature_branch and github_create_pull_request.

Enables autonomous AI agents and developers to interact with the GitHub REST API for repositories, pull requests, issues, actions, releases, tags, and user/org data through MCP tools. It uses token-efficient response summaries and optional 3-tier read-only safeguards to keep interactions safe and context-window friendly.

An MCP server that lets Claude (or any MCP client) manage GitHub branch protection rulesets programmatically.

Enables AI coding agents to read GitHub repositories, files, commits, issues, pull requests, releases, Actions, and search results through 18 read-only MCP tools. It reuses existing credentials, routes around unreliable networks, and caches responses on disk to stay within rate limits.

Generates daily GitHub work summaries by analyzing commits across all repositories a user owns or contributes to. It provides tools to fetch today's commit activity and deduplicate repository-specific updates for easy reporting.

Enables safe GitHub automation by queuing write operations for admin approval before execution.

GitHub MCP server for Claude Code, Cursor, Cline, Windsurf, and any MCP-compatible client. Exposes GitHub tools (issues, pull requests, code search, file content) to your LLM via the Model Context Protocol.

Enables natural language interaction with multiple Google accounts (Gmail, Drive, Calendar) from MCP-compatible clients like Claude.

Enables local AI agents to manage GitHub Codespaces workspaces and execute remote tasks by checking out exact commits, running builds, tests, scripts or temporary services, downloading logs and artifacts, and stopping or exporting managed environments.