"Papers With Code" matching MCP servers:

MCP server that connects Claude Code to Slack, allowing two-way communication via Slack Socket Mode without tunnels.

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 agents to explore the Slack SDK's allowed methods via TypeScript signatures and then run JavaScript that chains multiple Slack Web API calls in a single sandboxed execution. The isolate holds no network access or Slack token, since credentialed calls are brokered by the host.

Integrates Claude Code with DingTalk (钉钉) robot notifications, allowing users to send task completion alerts and various message formats to DingTalk groups from Claude Code.

MCP server integrating Telegram bot with Qwen Code for AI chat, supporting persistent sessions, group chat, and advanced features via mention-based triggers.

Enables sending properly rendered Markdown messages to Telegram and remotely resetting Claude Code's context, addressing gaps in Anthropic's official Telegram channel.

Enables users to drive a Claude Code session from chat messages on a linked phone number or an official business account, with bidirectional text and media, local voice-note transcription, per-chat personalities, pairing-code access control, and tool-approval by emoji reaction. It also supports polls, scheduled tasks, and context recovery after restarts for other stdio MCP clients.

Wraps Claude Code as a server using the Model Context Protocol (MCP), allowing teams to interact with Claude Code through a Slack bot interface.

MCP server that pushes Feishu (Lark) messages to Claude Code sessions and allows Claude to reply directly in Feishu.

Enables bidirectional communication with Claude via WhatsApp, allowing commands, file sharing, and persistent context without needing Claude Code open.

Enables remote control of Claude Code through Telegram, letting users start or resume sessions, review tool calls with approve/deny buttons, and manage long-running work from a phone.

A focused remote MCP server that enables LLMs to search and execute Slack Web API operations with OAuth and write guardrails.

Enables AI agents to access user and message data through MCP resources, providing REST API integration for user management with paginated lists and thread tracking.

Enables Claude Code to act as an autonomous Telegram agent with tools for replying, reacting, editing messages, searching history, and handling attachments. Includes a TUI watchdog for unattended operation.

Enables uploading local files to Slack with a message, supporting channels, DMs, threads, and file titles.

Enables Claude to make outbound phone calls through Vapi API, supporting any call type and language with features like call initiation, result polling, and structured data extraction.

Turns team chat (Slack, Discord, MS Teams, Mattermost) into a living knowledge base - a typed knowledge graph plus auto-generated wiki - exposed to AI agents through a 28-tool MCP server with semantic search, expert finding, and decision tracing.

Enables AI agents and CLI workflows to send push notifications to a user's phone when a task finishes, fails, or needs attention. Exposes a notify_human tool with a markdown-capable message and an optional channel tag, keeping the send key out of the model's context.

Enables AI chat sessions to exchange messages and structured data with each other, preserving provenance and conversation threads, so work in one chat can be reused in another without manual copying.

Lets an AI agent ask its owner first, on their phone, before doing something irreversible: ask_approval blocks until a person answers and distinguishes DENIED from NO ANSWER, so a timeout is never read as consent. send_notification covers one-way alerts with priorities and quiet hours.