"Equipment or items used in windsurfing" matching MCP servers:

Persistent memory and pattern learning for AI coding assistants via MCP.

Call OpenAI Codex from Claude Code for independent second opinions, structured code review, and delegated coding tasks through a FastMCP plugin that drives the codex CLI safely.

Enables Codex to delegate code reviews, coding tasks, image/video generation, and background investigations to Grok via MCP tools.

A task-level STDIO MCP server that lets Codex or any other MCP client hand off scoped coding jobs to an asynchronous worker agent which reads the code, edits files, and runs tests, while the client keeps ownership of planning and acceptance. Exposes submit, wait, query, follow-up, and cancel tools so multiple clients can queue and monitor tasks against a chosen project root.

Simple sequential thinking MCP in python

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 code execution in isolated Docker containers with persistent IPython, Node.js, or R kernels, supporting file import/export and cross-session transfers via MCP tools.

Enables parallel execution of shell commands and AI coding agents (Claude, Gemini, Codex) across lists of items like files or URLs, with batched processing and real-time streaming output for batch operations.

Lets you @mention a bot in a Slack channel or DM to send work to a local Claude Code session and watch it run, with live self-updating turn cards, threaded answers, progress checklists and a per-channel inbox with read cursors. It runs entirely on your machine over Slack Socket Mode—no tunnel or public IP—routes misdelivered messages to the right project, and masks credentials in anything it posts back.

Enables Codex to ask Claude Code for an independent opinion or delegate tasks, then follow up in the same isolated, resumable Claude session.

Generates AnyLogic simulation models from natural-language prompts in Claude Code, allowing users to describe queueing systems, factories, or ERs and obtain runnable .alp files.

Three.js MCP server and Claude Code plugin: screenshot, play, test and profile the three.js pages your coding agent builds, in headless Chrome or Firefox.

An MCP server that allows coding agents to look up contextual rules and patterns on demand, providing just-in-time guidance for specific tasks like writing tests or authoring UI.

Self-hosted coding agent that runs Claude Code or Codex in your own infrastructure and works from Slack. Exposes codebase investigation, file edits, branch and PR creation, allowlisted command execution, CI status and an audit log as MCP tools, keeping every credential behind the tool layer instead of handing it to the model.

Local-first, auditable memory for Codex, Claude Code, and MCP clients. It stores scoped user/project memory in SQLite or Postgres, serves read-only recall and inspection tools by default, and supports opt-in governed writeback with review and forget controls.

Enables a local Codex chat to ask a second opinion, review staged, unstaged, or revision-based diffs, and delegate coding tasks to the Antigravity CLI running in isolated or disposable workspaces. Supports starting, polling, retrieving, and cancelling tasks with returned answers, diffs, changed-file lists, exit codes, and time/output limits, while never auto-applying returned patches.

Connects AI assistants to an AgentX account so they can list and inspect a fleet of AI coding agents running on the user's own machines, read their output, send them messages, create chats, wait for events, and retrieve artifacts. Sign-in happens through browser-based OAuth, with no API key or local install required.

Lets an agent delegate coding tasks and reviews to Claude Code, Codex or Grok Build CLIs running locally in isolated git worktrees, then poll an inbox for the status, question or final answer. Each caller sees only its own threads.

Enables a chat or voice assistant to drive coding agents running in herdr: it can start an agent on a task, list and watch sessions started anywhere, send follow-ups, answer an agent's questions and approve or refuse its permission prompts. Long-running work is reported back through webhook callbacks so the conversation can continue without blocking.

Exposes a local stdio interface that lets a delegating agent create coding tasks, poll status and paginated evidence views (result, diff, log, usage), request rework, and record independent acceptance before closing or cleaning up. Task runs stay on the local machine and execute against DeepSeek or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint in isolated worktrees or locked workspaces.

Enables Codex Desktop or CLI to delegate tasks to an already running DeepSeek Harness Desktop over an authenticated local socket, reusing that Desktop's model configuration, Skills and allowed tools without a separate API key or runtime. Each delegated session runs in its own isolated directory or Git worktree so Codex can review results before integration.

This server enables users to control and rewrite the developer instructions and MCP tool descriptions used by T3 Code's review guidance. It allows workflows to dictate the context provided to reviewers, including when to reuse existing conversations.

Enables Codex/Astra to hand off complete task packets to DSH for real execution in a shared local workspace, with progress, tool calls, questions, and results written back to a shared .astra-dsh task board. Supports blocking waits, queued follow-up instructions, interrupts, cancellation, rework requests, and independent verification or diff review of the resulting changes.

Connects MCP clients such as Claude, Cursor, and VS Code to OpenCode's headless API so users can delegate coding tasks, ask questions, run work in the background, and resolve permission or input requests across projects. It also supports monitoring job progress, reviewing resulting changes, and inspecting conversation history.

A local AI agent system that gives any LLM real access to the filesystem, terminal, and codebase via MCP, usable as a standalone terminal agent or Continue.dev integration in VS Code.

Enables Codex and DeepSeek Harness to hand off work to each other, then track progress, wait for results, cancel running work, and continue the original execution session. Tasks run in a local service independent of the caller, so closing a chat or losing the MCP connection does not stop them.

Enables Notion AI to read and modify files in a single local PC folder and, in full mode, run commands and Codex, Claude Code, or Gemini CLI agents, with user confirmation for each action.

Enables Codex to delegate coding and code-review tasks to Gemini through a configurable relay using the Antigravity SDK. Supports model discovery, read-only or edit modes, and live task progress in a side panel.

Enables an AI assistant to delegate coding tasks to local Codex or Claude Code CLIs, monitor their progress, read results, continue sessions, and browse the files in user-approved project workspaces. It exposes these capabilities over Streamable HTTP through a Cloudflare tunnel or locally over stdio, so a remote or cloud client can drive agents running on the user's own machine.

Enables AI harnesses to run iterative loops on code repositories with built-in quality evaluations, security gates, and approval workflows for tasks like fixing tests or implementing features.

PRForge is an agentic PR bot that reads a GitHub issue, understands the codebase, writes a fix, runs tests in a sandbox, and opens a human-reviewed pull request. It can also run as an MCP server to provide tools for Claude Desktop or Cursor.

Provides interactive visual plans for AI coding agents, allowing users to review, approve, and monitor execution in real-time.

Lets Claude Code, Codex, or any MCP client drive DeepSeek Harness as a long-lived coding agent: starting and resuming conversations, dispatching tasks in the background, streaming live output and reasoning stats, interjecting or interrupting mid-turn, handling approval prompts, and collecting results later. Sessions persist by ID, so work survives process restarts and can be handed back to a DSH GUI when needed.

Wraps the Codex engine in a local stdio MCP server so any MCP-capable agent can run coding turns as tools, with blocking runs, start/poll progress, command approvals, interrupts, thread resume, and token usage. It also supports custom OpenAI-compatible providers, letting teams blocked by signup, payment, or network limits still use the engine.

Enables AI coding assistants to ask for human clarification and share thoughts in real-time, creating natural, engaging coding conversations.

Enables a Claude chat to hand tasks to Claude Code running in a project's dev container, starting the container if needed, and later retrieve progress or a summary reply.

Enables Codex to supervise one or more local Pi coding-agent workers through bounded task execution, state polling, steering, aborting, and listing. Tasks can run in a direct working directory or isolated Git worktree while Codex remains the planner and reviewer.

Enables coding agents to ground UI work in real product screens by returning inline reference screenshots, recorded design-system details (colors, typography, components, provenance), and licensed font or icon materials for unresolved visual questions. It also serves bundled design-skill documents, command prompts, and connection diagnostics through a token-free local adapter.

Enables Claude Code to delegate coding jobs to cheaper or free models through opencode while staying the sole interface, relaying permission requests and questions back to the user and running multiple jobs in parallel git worktrees with diff review, verification, cost caps, and merge checks.

YouTrack MCP server and coding-agent pipelines. Every built-in YouTrack MCP tool plus deletes, sprints, attachments, history and reports, signed in with your login and password. Pipelines hand YouTrack issues to Claude Code, Kimi or any ACP agent and open the pull requests. One-command install into Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Zed, Codex and more.