Production-grade, autonomous Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that elevates AI models from stateless code generators into persistent, self-verifying software engineers.
Enables ChatGPT to work on a local project by reading and editing files, running shell commands, keeping terminals and desktop sessions open, and splitting work across durable workers whose context persists between tasks. Long-running work can be steered mid-flight, tracked with Goal, and carried into fresh chats via Compact & Resume.
Lets ChatGPT work directly on a local project by reading and editing files, running shell commands and tests, keeping terminals open, and using the user's desktop, all paired with an approved workspace folder. It also splits independent jobs across persistent workers that retain context, while riding the user's existing ChatGPT plan rather than Codex quota.
A 68-tool MCP server providing persistent memory, error tracking, decision logging, task orchestration, and multi-modal AI generation for coding agents like OpenCode and Claude Code.
Shared, code-grounded memory for developers and their coding agents. Capture a learning once and the whole team plus every agent recalls it; memory is grounded in your code and stored as git-tracked JSON reviewed in PRs, with citations validated on write and stale memory withheld from recall. Works with any MCP client.
An MCP server that extends AI coding assistants with deterministic, algorithmic capabilities such as code analysis, fault localization, and formal verification, enabling an autonomous engineering team within the IDE.
Exposes the four Ejentum cognitive harnesses (reasoning, code, anti-deception, memory) as MCP tools any agentic client can call. Drop-in scaffolding that catches LLM failure modes like sycophancy, hallucination, and reasoning shortcuts.
Delegates coding tasks to the locally installed Kimi Code CLI, reusing its auth, models, and configuration while adding tools for sessions, replies, model discovery, live turn steering, and history access.
Long-term memory for Claude Desktop and Claude Code over plain markdown files on your machine. It returns nothing when the corpus has no answer, naming the terms that appear nowhere — no least-bad match dressed as an answer. And it verifies cited commit SHAs against git, so an agent can tell what actually shipped from what was only discussed and abandoned. Local; nothing is transmitted.
Enables AI coding agents like Claude Code or Codex to delegate tasks to a DeepSeek Harness subagent with its own context window, providing tools for task delegation, result waiting, continuation, and supervision with sandboxed execution.
Provides AI coding agents with five intelligence layers (dependency graph, git history, documentation, architectural decisions, code health) via nine MCP tools, enabling deep codebase understanding and reducing exploration cost.
Wraps the Claude Agent SDK as MCP servers, letting you spawn multiple specialized Claude Code agents — each with its own model, tools, system prompt, and personality — from any MCP client.
Prevents coding agents from repeatedly attempting the same failed fix by tracking attempts and blocking further fixes until the agent uses its own web search tool.
Enables handing one self-contained job to the Claude Code CLI on the local machine and getting back its final message plus a manifest of the artifacts it produced, without letting Claude write into the user's project. Reads are limited to named directories and all writes stay in a throwaway run directory, so the user reviews the listed files and copies in only what they approve.
Enables Claude Code to delegate bounded repository tasks to DeepSeek as a local sub-agent, handling exploration, routine changes, and test runs within a controlled workspace and budget.
Slimdex is a local MCP server that helps coding agents retrieve code narrowly—outlines, line ranges, symbol bodies, references, and intent-based searches—instead of reading whole files into context, featuring a persistent index and tools for exploration, editing, and session memory.