"Retrieve Website Titles Based on Given URLs" matching MCP servers:

Bridges the ChatGPT web UI to a local development environment over MCP, letting the model read and patch files, run real shell commands and terminals, execute tests, and control the desktop (screen, mouse, keyboard, clipboard) within user-approved folders. It adds parallel workers, goal/loop long-task control, plugin tools, and a security-hardening layer with risk-tiered shell policy, audit logging, and credential sanitization.

Enables ChatGPT's web interface to operate a real Mac by executing shell commands and reading or writing files over a reverse SSH tunnel, without installing a client or consuming API quota.

Gives ChatGPT hands-on control of a local machine: reading, patching and executing code in approved project folders, running real interactive processes, managing plans and worker sub-chats, and driving the browser or desktop through user-granted permissions. Every capability is a switch inside an approved-folder sandbox, so nothing runs that the user did not explicitly enable.

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 lightweight MCP server that enables AI assistants to execute local development tools and retrieve system status with low latency over stdio or HTTP.

Records your terminal sessions per command (PTY + OSC 133) into local SQLite, so AI agents can search, retrieve, and diff what commands actually printed. Secret redaction is applied by default to everything served over MCP.

Enables AI agents on macOS to retrieve current battery levels and charging status for AirPods, iPhone, mice, headphones and speakers tracked by AirBattery, optionally filtering by device or including Nearcast devices. It exposes a single read-only MCP tool over stdio for compatible clients such as Codex and Claude.

Provides blocking await tools to poll commands, URLs, or files until a condition is met, eliminating the need for sleep loops in agent workflows.

Local MCP server that exposes iTerm2 tab/session logs to MCP-capable agents via AppleScript, enabling tools to list open tabs and retrieve terminal scrollback.

Lets Claude manage tmux sessions on Linux — start long-running ML training jobs, check their output, send keystrokes, and kill them.

Cross-platform MCP server for policy-controlled command execution on Linux and Windows, with no SSH dependency.

Gives Amazon Quick Desktop real shell access outside its sandbox, running commands as your own user with login-shell environment, synchronous execution, background jobs, process-tree cleanup on timeout, and an audit log. A narrow pattern-based guard blocks a handful of destructive commands while ordinary work — including targeted recursive deletes — passes through.

Runs git-bash (MSYS2) commands for AI agents on Windows from outside the agent's sandbox, so pipelines, command substitution, and subprocesses work. Exposes exec, bash_info, doctor, and policy tools with timeouts, output spilling, concurrency limits, capability-based command gating, and JSONL auditing.

Sandboxed Bash for Agents. Full state capture on every command.

Stateful, structured, safe shell sessions for AI agents, on real infrastructure.

Enables MCP-based interaction with a local Hermes Agent installation, providing file read/search, skill management, and optional sandboxed write, terminal, and memory tools.

Enables AI agents to securely access and manage passwords from a gopass store via four tools: list, retrieve, search, and generate passwords.

An MCP server that reports on and manages systemd services using systemctl and journalctl, enabling service listing, status, logs, and control operations.

A cross-platform MCP server providing secure, user-approved privilege escalation for Cursor agents, with tools for running commands as admin on Windows and root on Linux.