One MCP for developers — no tool tax, no context rot. 100+ tools including Brave, Google, Tavily, Context7, Excalidraw, AWS, Excel, Database, Playwright, Chrome DevTools, and more.
Install once, access everything.
An MCP server that turns CI failures, pull requests, security alerts, and Slack threads into Linear issues, Slack posts, changelogs, docs, and reports with evidence attached, through 25 agent-run workflows over 59 tools spanning GitHub, Linear, Slack, Notion, Google Docs, Google Calendar, Google Sheets, Firecrawl, and Tavily. It also handles credential setup in the OS keychain and pauses for approval before any create, send, change, or delete call.
Runs 13 agent slash-command workflows across Linear, GitHub, Google Docs, Slack, Firecrawl, Sheets, Tavily, Forms, Calendar, Gmail, Stripe, Granola and Notion — turning shipped features into blog and social drafts and handling competitor pricing, mention monitoring, SEO gaps, webinars, newsletters and launch-day tracking. Every credential is your own, kept in the OS keychain or client config, and anything that writes, sends or deletes is shown for approval first.
Enables agents to run eight recruiting and onboarding workflows — filing applications with CVs into a candidate sheet, booking interview panels, summarising interviewer debriefs, researching a candidate's public work, provisioning a new hire's day one, running pulse surveys, drafting offer letters, and writing market-benchmarked job posts. It spans Gmail, Google Drive, Sheets, Calendar, Forms and Docs, plus Granola, Notion, Slack, GitHub, Linear, Tavily and Firecrawl, with read-only calls running freely and any write, send or delete shown for approval first.
Enables an agent to run 20 product-management workflows that convert call notes, specs, customer feedback and competitor changes into deduped Linear issues, PRD drafts, roadmap sheets, digests and weekly project updates. Orchestrates only the tools each workflow needs across Granola, Linear, Slack, Notion, GitHub, Stripe, Firecrawl, Tavily and Google Workspace, using credentials kept in the user's own OS keychain.