"npm" matching MCP servers:

MCP server for npm package management — publish, install, audit, search, security & dependency health

Local multi-package manager cache cleaning MCP service that safely discovers, previews, and cleans caches for Maven, pnpm, npm, yarn, pip, uv, and Go.

Cross-platform command execution server that intelligently adapts shell commands to the operating system and detects project-specific package managers (npm/bun, pip/poetry), with runtime-editable command mappings per project.

Provides Claude with direct access to the Open Porous Media (OPM) reservoir simulation stack, enabling running simulations, inspecting results, and automating workflows via natural language.

Enables running Node.js scripts and npm commands with permission prompts via node-notifier, including server management, script execution with stdin, and npm package documentation fetching.

Enables AI agents to work with developer tools such as git, npm, Docker, and test runners through structured, schema-validated JSON outputs. Reduces token usage and eliminates fragile terminal text parsing for reliable cross-platform workflows.

Enables AI agents to interact with common developer tools such as Git, npm, Docker, and test runners by returning schema-validated JSON instead of raw terminal text. This reduces brittle parsing errors and token usage while providing typed data agents can act on directly.

Lets web ChatGPT and other MCP clients explore, read, and edit files under allowed local project roots, run whitelisted commands such as git and npm, and hand off or resume coding tasks with the local Codex CLI, optionally over an OpenAI Secure MCP Tunnel.

Enables AI agents to invoke common developer tools — git, GitHub, npm, Python, cargo, Docker, Kubernetes, linters, and test runners — and receive schema-validated structured JSON instead of raw terminal text. This removes brittle string parsing and cuts token usage dramatically on verbose commands like builds, installs, and test runs.

Provides MCP servers that wrap developer tools like git, npm, Docker, and test runners, returning schema-validated, token-efficient JSON so agents can use structured data directly.

Provides MCP servers that wrap common developer tools such as git, npm, Docker, Kubernetes, and test runners, returning schema-validated structured JSON instead of raw terminal text. This lets AI agents consume typed, token-efficient results directly without brittle string parsing or platform-dependent formatting issues.

Enables AI agents to invoke common developer tools such as git, npm, Docker, and test runners and receive clean, schema-validated JSON instead of fragile terminal text, reducing token usage and parsing errors.

Enables AI coding assistants to execute shell commands locally, intercepting deterministic commands like git status and npm test before they reach the LLM, saving tokens and reducing latency.

Wraps developer tools like git, npm, Docker, and test runners to return clean, schema-validated JSON instead of raw terminal text. This lets agents use typed, token-efficient results directly without brittle string parsing.

An MCP server that wraps NVM (Node Version Manager) to give Antigravity agents full control over Node.js versions without requiring Node or npm to be on the system PATH. It provides tools to install, switch between, and run commands with different Node versions directly within agent workflows.

Lets Claude Desktop on Windows execute shell commands, read and write files, and run git/npm/node/python directly inside WSL (Ubuntu), while isolating the Windows host filesystem by default.

Provides secure and controlled access to terminal commands and npm operations via the Model Context Protocol.

Filters verbose terminal output from commands like npm install, pip install, docker build, and pytest, reducing context token consumption for AI agents by condensing logs, removing progress bars, and grouping repeated warnings.

A meta-MCP server that helps users install and configure other MCP servers directly through Claude prompts, supporting both npm and PyPi packages.