"Socket" matching MCP servers:

Lets agents see and drive a live 3D application session through its addon socket: viewport screenshots, turntable and multi-mode renders, scene and object inspection, arbitrary Python execution, GLB import/export and asset validation, plus rig, pose-deformation and silhouette-likeness checks. This lets an agent visually judge a 3D result instead of guessing.

Enables Claude Code and other processes to control the lys interactive multi-dimensional data analysis and visualization platform by executing Python commands in it and viewing the resulting lys and matplotlib graphs. It connects over a local socket or TCP to a lys instance running in remote mode.

Provides a unified MCP server for the SimLiverse Physical AI Platform, enabling LLM copilots to access Isaac Sim knowledge via NVIDIA NIM and execute/control simulation through a TCP socket.

Enables LLM clients like Claude to control Blender remotely, including scene inspection, object creation/modification, and Python code execution, via a socket-based MCP server.

Connects an AI agent to Blender 5.2 LTS over stdio, letting it read the scene hierarchy, create and transform primitive meshes, assign Principled BSDF materials, delete objects, save .blend files, and run raw bpy scripts through 12 tools. A two-process socket bridge keeps bpy calls on Blender's main thread, so no pip packages or admin rights are needed inside Blender.

MCP server that enables AI agents to control IDA Pro instances via Unix-socket supervisor, providing tools for decompilation, disassembly, and Python scripting.

A clean MCP server and ACT extension for controlling ANSYS Workbench and ANSYS Mechanical from any MCP client, enabling launching Workbench journals, executing Mechanical Python scripts, and interacting with a running Mechanical session via file queue or socket timer bridge.

Automatically converts JavaScript modules into MCP-compatible servers, making any JavaScript function accessible to AI systems through secure sandboxing with automatic type inference.