"A graph database management system: Neo4j" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI assistants to read training, sleep, recovery, nutrition, body composition, race and goal data, and with permission write workouts, daily targets, meal plans, logged meals and notes. Also supports checking for updates since the last look.

Exposes Garmin Connect health and activity data (steps, sleep, heart rate, etc.) via MCP tools, with built-in login and MFA support.

Enables users to describe workouts in plain English and have them created as structured Garmin Connect workouts with pace, HR, power, cadence targets, and repeat blocks. Also provides full workout lifecycle management including listing, updating, deleting, and scheduling to the calendar.

Provides local MCP tools to query your own Xiaomi Mi Fitness health data (sleep, workouts, heart rate, etc.) stored in a local SQLite database, enabling AI assistants to access personal health records without exposing credentials.

Ask your Oura Ring about sleep, readiness, activity, stress and heart rate in ChatGPT or Claude, in any language. Read-only, 10 task-oriented tools; runs in a sandbox demo mode with no credentials.

MCP server for Cronometer nutrition tracking, enabling food diary management, nutrition data retrieval, food search, and biometric tracking via Cronometer's mobile REST API.

Query your Apple Health data including sleep, heart rate, steps, workouts, and more by ingesting an exported XML archive into a local SQLite database.

MCP server for Cronometer nutrition tracking using the mobile API. Enables food logging, nutrition data retrieval, diary management, and fasting tracking.

Enables LLM clients to read a user's locally-decrypted calisthenics training data and propose plan updates without direct mutations.

MCP server for Bosch eBike Flow (Smart System / BES3). Read-only access to battery health and charge-cycle trends, components and firmware, live state-of-charge, and per-ride activity data (distance, elevation, power, assist-mode, CO2), signing in with your own Bosch account via PKCE.

Enables an LLM to search a movement library, log single-movement and multi-movement workout results, and pull complete logged training history plus PR trends for Beyond the Whiteboard straight from a chat. All logged entries are posted privately, and session authentication can refresh automatically.

A local-first, read-only MCP server that provides compact recovery, sleep, strain, HRV, heart-rate, workout, and body-measurement data from WHOOP without sending credentials to a third party.

Provides a unified MCP interface to a personal health database, enabling AI agents to sync lifting workouts from Hevy, log food intake against a catalog, and run read-only SQL queries to cross-reference training and nutrition data.

Enables AI agents to sync WHOOP recovery, sleep, workouts, cycles, and body-measurement data into a local Postgres database and query it through fast, offline-capable MCP tools without repeatedly hitting WHOOP API rate limits.

This server lets Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client read a user's own health and fitness data through 26 read-only tools for activities, sleep, HRV, Body Battery, stress, steps, heart rate, weight, nutrition, and women's health. It connects via the official Personal API and can be self-hosted for free on Vercel.

An MCP server and CLI for logging food to Lose It!, enabling food search, diary management, meal logging, and weight recording via unofficial API.

Exposes Strava training data to Claude for coaching, planning, and analysis via a read-only MCP server with OAuth and Docker support.

Enables MCP clients to query AimHarder for authenticated account context, discover accessible gyms, and select a gym for queries.

Connect MyFitnessPal to Claude or any MCP client. Log meals, search food database with macros, track trends, and export nutrition history against your real MyFitnessPal diary.

A read-only MCP server that lets AI assistants query a user's own training, recovery, sleep, activity, and wellness data through the official Garmin Connect Personal API. It can run locally or be self-hosted on Cloudflare Workers for access from Claude and other MCP clients.

Enables natural-language access to Intervals.icu training data, wellness metrics, activities, events, and workout management through MCP-compatible clients.

MCP server for the Concept2 Logbook API, enabling user profile management, workout result operations, and challenge queries.

MCP server that connects Claude and ChatGPT to the Intervals.icu API, enabling retrieval and management of activities, events, wellness data, power curves, and custom items.

A stateless MCP server that exposes tools for evidence-based strength training, including classical powerlifting programs and fatigue management.

Enables AI agents to interact with a personal YAZIO nutrition diary, including searching products, reading and writing diary entries, and analyzing nutrition trends.

Turns your own wearable data into coaching for hybrid fitness races by exposing readiness, running coach plans, fitness trends and training summaries as tools an agent can query. Keeps your data read-only at the provider and lets you log the station work and race profile your watch can't see in a local database.

MCP server for the Hevy fitness tracking app, enabling management of workouts, routines, exercise templates, folders, and webhooks through AI assistants.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that fetches sleep, HRV, and training data from the unofficial Coros API and exposes them to AI assistants like Claude, enabling natural language queries about fitness metrics and workout management.

Apple HealthKit → PostgreSQL sync + MCP server for Claude Code, Cursor, and Ollama. Open-source iOS app with reliable background sync (HKObserverQuery). 11 tools covering health summary, sleep, HRV trends, workouts, daily snapshots, metric stats, period comparison, and coaching briefs. Supports Supabase, Neon, and self-hosted Postgres. Privacy-first: your data goes to your own database.

Allows for management of TrainHeroic Athlete accounts via MCP and the unofficial API