"How to conduct web searches" matching MCP servers:

Provides a code search service via MCP, allowing AI clients to perform fast, indexed searches across large codebases using Zoekt, with support for filters like repository, language, and path.

An MCP server that wraps Microsoft's FastContext as a read-only repository exploration subagent, enabling coding agents to delegate broad code searches and receive compact file:line citations.

Exposes structured Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central source code (versions 23-29, 47 localizations) to AI agents via MCP, enabling fast lookups, searches, and code analysis.

MCP server for Noir development that clones and searches Noir documentation, standard library, examples, and community libraries.

Enables semantic code search across codebases with automatic incremental indexing. Searches return relevant code snippets with file paths and line numbers based on natural language queries.

Enables AI agents to formally verify constant-time, masking, and patch completeness properties of Verilog hardware designs, providing concrete leakage signals and next-step guidance.

A lightweight MCP server that provides 40 tools for TypeScript/JavaScript refactoring and code intelligence, directly mapping to TypeScript's tsserver protocol commands for accurate structural changes and workspace analysis.

Integrates Jira and Sourcegraph, enabling LLMs to retrieve and comment on Jira issues and perform code searches using Sourcegraph.

Enables migration of test automation projects from WebDriverIO to Playwright using AST-based transformations. Provides tools for analyzing tests, converting syntax, refactoring to Page Object Model, and generating migration reports.

Enables AI coding agents to interact with TypeScript projects through compiler-level code intelligence, providing tools for navigation, type information, diagnostics, refactoring, and semantic search.

An MCP server that enables AI agents to move TypeScript files and directories while automatically updating all affected imports using a persistent tsserver instance. This ensures atomic, error-free refactoring that maintains project integrity without manual intervention or wasted tokens.

Provides AI tools with access to real-time web search, automated code reviews, and detailed Korean business information through the AgentSkills API. It enables users to perform structured searches, analyze code for security and performance, and retrieve Korean company financial data.

Analyzes JavaScript/TypeScript projects for code modernization opportunities, checks browser compatibility via Can I Use, searches MDN documentation, and recommends modern Web API alternatives to reduce bundle size and improve performance.

Enables Claude to use Google Gemini as a secondary AI through MCP for large-scale codebase analysis and complex reasoning tasks. Supports both Gemini Flash and Pro models with specialized functions for general queries and comprehensive code analysis.

Enables interaction with SAP ABAP systems via ADT APIs, allowing management of ABAP objects, transport requests, and code analysis through MCP clients.

Enables whole-codebase code search using natural language queries by leveraging DeepSeek's 1M context window. Automatically shards large projects and utilizes prefix caching for cost-effective repeated searches.

Enables querying Go module versions, metadata, and go.mod contents by wrapping proxy.golang.org, providing tools for version listing and dependency analysis.

Enables seamless interaction with public or private code graphs from DeepGraph and CodeGPT to perform semantic searches and dependency analysis. It allows developers to explore architectural relationships, retrieve source code, and analyze repository structures across multiple AI assistants.

Enables LLMs to query OpenGrok for source code searches, including definitions, symbols, and project listings, returning clickable URLs.

Exposes your organization's Terraform style guide to AI coding agents, enabling them to generate, validate, and ensure Infrastructure as Code follows your specific conventions, naming standards, security defaults, and best practices.