"openapi" matching MCP servers:

Enables Claude Desktop to interact with enterprise REST APIs such as Jira, Zoho CRM, Salesforce, SharePoint, Procore, HxGN EAM, and Primavera P6 using OpenAPI/Swagger definitions, with support for various authentication workflows.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants to interact with NocoBase instances for managing collections, UI schemas, flow models, and running API operations. It provides both hand-crafted tools and dynamically generated tools from NocoBase's OpenAPI specification.

MCP server that wraps Kilango's operator/control API as tools so an AI assistant can build and manage portals in a Kilango workspace — creating/managing portals, pages, blocks, widgets, apps, and connections, with drag-and-drop reordering and a contract-driven escape hatch for any OpenAPI operation.

A Model Context Protocol service that enables AI agents to securely access and operate Yuque knowledge bases via the Yuque OpenAPI.

An enhanced MCP server for the Yuque knowledge base that provides advanced document management, directory tree navigation, and structural adjustment capabilities. It enables AI assistants to manage complex content hierarchies, move nodes, and execute general OpenAPI requests within the Yuque platform.

Enables document format conversion between 40+ formats including Markdown, HTML, LaTeX, DOCX, and PDF using Pandoc, with support for both text and file-based conversions.

Lets any MCP-capable AI agent call a hosted EdgePress site's REST API to browse and manage CMS content or store data, using a personal access token whose role and read-only flag decide what the agent can do. Supports Streamable HTTP at /api/mcp or local stdio via npx, with an OpenAPI spec lookup tool for discovering routes and request bodies.

Enables MCP clients to call Web Presentation platform capabilities through tools mapped to External API v1, using a dedicated async HTTP client for JSON, binary, OpenAPI, and job-waiting operations in a single-user stdio development setup.

Enables AI assistants to query NPR's Content Distribution Service in plain language, so users can find stories and podcast episodes, read article text or transcripts, check why a story isn't appearing on a site, and see what changed across stations without looking up ids or reading raw JSON. It also surfaces collection labels and rights notes, including premium-audio restrictions and content belonging to other stations.