"API Labs MCP server" matching MCP servers:

Bridges Warp's Oz coding agent to any IDE or MCP client (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex), plus native @oz in VS Code Copilot Chat. Cross-platform (macOS/Linux/Windows), independent project using only Warp's documented public oz CLI + MCP interfaces.

Enables delegating coding tasks to a pi agent as a steerable background worker, allowing mid-run redirection, follow-ups, and keeping the delegate's context isolated from your main conversation.

Enables primary AI orchestrators to delegate token-heavy coding tasks to economical models via OpenRouter, running sandboxed autonomous ReAct loops with filesystem operations and git audit tools while reducing token costs.

Exposes pi as a sub-agent for MCP-capable coding assistants, enabling task dispatch, messaging, and interactive dialog handling via tools like pi_dispatch, pi_send, and pi_respond.

Enables AI agents to delegate complex coding tasks, refactorings, and automated code reviews to OpenAI Codex and Google Antigravity CLIs, running them autonomously in YOLO mode with process supervision.

Enables AI tools to interact with browsers for enhanced frontend development, providing context to LLMs through tools like API call analysis, screenshots, element selection, and documentation ingestion.

Enables a supervisor agent to create, coordinate, steer, inspect, and interrupt multiple Codex agents as a subagent pool within an MCP host, running them alongside the host's own subagents.

Enables any MCP client to browse, triage, search, read, and drive pi coding agent sessions through Pi Web's HTTP API via 25 tools. Supports listing and filtering sessions, reading transcripts, flagging conversations awaiting input, sending messages and waiting for replies, inspecting project diffs, and forking, renaming, or deleting sessions over either stdio or Streamable HTTP.

Enables Claude Code or any MCP client to delegate hands-on coding work to OpenAI Codex over a persistent app-server process, keeping long-lived threads with follow-ups, async polling, approvals, steering, and interrupts. Supports native code review, resuming existing sessions, structured output, and parallel worktree-isolated tasks.

Enables running multiple AI CLI tools (Claude, Codex, Gemini, Forge, OpenCode) as background processes with automatic permission handling, allowing LLMs to execute async multitasking and combine different AI models.

Bridges MCP clients such as Claude Code and Cursor to independent Codex app-server sessions, letting them start, poll, steer, review, compact, cancel, and answer prompts for asynchronous Codex tasks over local stdio or a remote authenticated WebSocket. Runs read-only by default, with workspace-write sandboxing only when a user explicitly enables it, and reports job status, model listing, and progress back to the client.

Enables developers to delegate asynchronous coding tasks to a cloud-based autonomous agent, creating tasks, reviewing and approving execution plans, sending feedback, monitoring sessions, and retrieving diffs and Pull Requests directly from an MCP-compatible IDE. It also supports configurable mock mode for local testing without consuming API credits.

Enables MCP clients to start new Codex conversations and continue existing threads, exposing codex and codex-reply tools over stdio via the Codex app-server protocol.

A tiny Hermes-friendly bridge that exposes oh-my-pi's CLI as MCP tools (prompt and doctor) for code generation and environment verification.

Enables acceptance gates for AI coding-agent runs by recording evidence, running deterministic validation, applying a quality gate, and rendering auditable outcomes.

Enables delegating coding tasks to the Pi CLI through MCP with named sessions, synchronous or asynchronous execution, and a read-only transcript window on Windows.

Enables MCP hosts to delegate coding tasks to Pi CLI as a programmable sub-agent with session tracking and process management.

Enables unified access to multiple coding-agent CLIs via MCP, with tools for running prompts, managing sessions, and retrieving task outputs.

An MCP bridge for the Pi coding agent running in WSL, enabling task execution, research, review, and session management through MCP.

Generates compiled Flutter apps from JSON Product Requirements Documents. Exposes endpoints for PRD validation, schema, payment terms, and build status.

A local, cross-editor MCP server that provides persistent memory for coding agents, capturing and recalling decisions, conventions, and fixes across sessions without API keys.

Enables Claude Code to delegate coding implementation and testing to a local pi agent via MCP tools, including dispatching task books, monitoring status, steering or aborting runs mid-execution, and retrieving results and transcripts.

MCP server exposing pi coding-agent tools for file and shell operations, including read, write, edit, bash, grep, find, and ls.

Enables AI agents to build games with the Cocos4 engine by providing high-level scaffolding tools and transparently proxying native MCP tools.

A local stdio MCP server that lets any MCP client start a Codex thread and continue it by opaque thread ID through the codex and codex-reply tools, with fail-closed sandboxing and approval policies. It restores the removed Codex CLI MCP integration by bridging clients like OpenCode to the official Codex SDK.

Enables evidence-gated, multi-session AI coding runs with plan-build-ship state management, coordinating Claude Code and Codex native agents.

Enables pi coding agent users to run Pega Infinity authoring tools as native pi tools, with read-only access by default and write tools behind an explicit opt-in flag.

Graph-native bounded working memory for coding agents with typed memories, causal retrieval, current-vs-stale state queries, and compact small-model briefs.

Lets MCP clients create, resume, message, and stop Pi coding-agent sessions running on another machine, with conversations that survive client disconnects and server restarts. Sessions can be kept loopback-only or published privately to trusted callers over Tailscale HTTPS.

Enables running and supervising pi coding agents over RPC, with hot resume, cold resurrection from session files, sandboxed execution, lifecycle counters, and log/artifact inspection.