"A tool for effectively cleaning up code" matching MCP servers:

Provides an MCP interface to the ROBOT command-line tool for OWL ontology editing, enabling operations like merging, reasoning, and conversion via natural language.

Enables genomic sequence analysis through the Evo 2 model, supporting DNA sequence scoring, embedding, generation, and variant effect prediction with multiple model checkpoints (7B, 40B, 1B parameters).

Enables variant annotation and effect prediction using the Ensembl VEP API, with support for batch and single queries.

This server enables multi-agent conversations for interacting with Cirro's biological data platform through its OpenAPI interface, auto-generated using AG2's MCP builder.

Provides access to EMBL-EBI bioinformatics data including InterPro domains, Pfam families, protein features, and taxonomy through a unified tool.

MCP server for querying the GWAS Catalog (EBI/NHGRI), a curated catalog of genome-wide association studies. It enables AI agents to search and retrieve study data via natural language or direct tool calls.

Enables querying of the Monarch Initiative biomedical knowledge graph for genes, diseases, phenotypes, and their associations through natural language or direct tool calls.

Federates 13 gene-related MCP backends (gnomAD, GTEx, etc.) behind a single Streamable HTTP endpoint with collision-free namespacing and search-based tool discovery.

Enables users to look up yeast genes/loci, search genes and alleles by free text, and retrieve Gene Ontology annotations from the Saccharomyces Genome Database.

Enables looking up genes, fetching sequences, predicting variant consequences, finding orthologs, and cross-database xrefs via Ensembl REST API through MCP.

Validates the physical and chemical plausibility of ligand–protein docking poses using the PoseBusters tool.

Provides MCP tool adapters for Bioconductor methods like limma, DESeq2, and fgsea, enabling statistical analysis of omics data through containerized R execution. It serves as a bridge between MCP clients and bioinformatics tools for reproducible research workflows.

Enables AI agents to look up molecular interactions from the EBI IntAct database by gene/protein name or UniProt ID, returning detection method, interaction type, organism, PubMed reference, and MI confidence score, along with fast interaction counts. It is keyless and available either through a hosted MCP endpoint, a plain HTTP API, or a local stdio server.

Look up variant allele frequencies by ancestry, gene loss-of-function constraint, gene variant lists, and sequencing coverage over gnomAD — with ClinVar significance joined in — via MCP.

MCP server for querying the EBI PRIDE Archive, a proteomics (mass-spectrometry) data repository, through natural language or direct tool calls.

Enables AI agents to resolve scientific (Latin binomial) names to Open Tree of Life taxon IDs, retrieve full taxonomic details, synonyms, and ancestor lineages, and find the most recent common ancestor of up to 10 taxa within the synthetic tree of life. Runs keylessly over a hosted gateway endpoint or locally via npx.

A unified biomedical graph database that integrates 50+ primary data sources — genes, proteins, compounds, diseases, pathways, and clinical data — into a single queryable graph with billions of cross-reference edges. Its native MCP server gives LLMs direct access to structured, authoritative biomedical data, complementing their reasoning with reliable identifiers and up-to-date database content.

Enables LLMs and AI agents to search a biomedical knowledge graph for concepts and study variables, traverse semantic relationships, and look up BioData Catalyst PIC-SURE paths for cohort building.

Enables Claude Code to interact with a TACC or SLURM HPC cluster for bioinformatics pipelines, allowing job management, log reading, file browsing, remote script execution, and job submission through natural language.

An MCP server that grounds protein research in the UniProt SPARQL endpoint, providing tools for querying proteins, sequences, variants, diseases, and more via intent-named tools and raw SPARQL.