"A platform for exploring shopping and fashion trends" matching MCP servers:

Enables MCP clients to connect to a privacy-first, self-hostable workout planning and training log, allowing coaching agents to preview and apply program changes while accessing training data through OAuth-protected endpoints.

Enables Claude to act as a personal health coach by connecting to Garmin wearable data and Notion workspace for automated calorie tracking, photo food logging, and coaching insights.

Connects WHOOP fitness data to Poke AI assistant, enabling natural language queries for recovery scores, sleep analysis, strain tracking, and healthspan metrics.

Connects AI assistants to fitness data from over 150 wearables including Strava, Garmin, and Fitbit through the Model Context Protocol. It provides 47 tools for sports science-based analysis, training load management, recovery tracking, and personalized nutrition planning.

MCP server for tracking nutrition meals and workouts, integrating with claude.ai to manage food logs, macros, exercise catalogs, and generate daily/weekly summaries.

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

Exposes over 90 Garmin Connect tools for tracking activities, health metrics, and training data through the Model Context Protocol. It is optimized for Poke compatibility and supports deployment to Render via HTTP.

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.

An MCP server that lets Claude plan cycling training in intervals.icu, upload workouts to the calendar, and review planned versus actual outcomes, fitness trends, and power curves.

Connects WHOOP fitness tracker data to AI assistants like Claude and ChatGPT, enabling natural language queries about recovery, sleep, strain, and trends.

Enables read-only access to RENPHO Health smart scale measurements through MCP, allowing users to retrieve latest readings, body composition history, and weight trends via an MCP client.

Enables AI agents to securely read and analyze your Google Health data from Fitbit, Pixel Watch, and Health Connect, providing baseline-aware insights, readiness scores, trends, and anomalies while keeping data local and read-only.

MCP server for reading and querying Garmin Connect data, including activities, strength history, recovery, trends, and optionally creating workouts.

A Model Context Protocol server for TrainingPeaks with an analytics focus — enabling real-time querying of training data, performance trends, CTL/ATL/TSB analysis, and training load optimization through Claude Desktop.

Enables AI assistants like Claude to interact with TrainingPeaks, allowing users to query workouts, build structured intervals, track fitness trends, and add comments through natural language, with automatic secure login.

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.

An MCP server that enables interaction with the Strava API v3 to manage fitness activities, athlete profiles, segments, and routes. It supports retrieving detailed performance metrics, exploring geographic data, and managing club information through natural language.

Enables AI assistants to search foods and recipes, track diet, manage weight, and log exercise using the FatSecret Platform API.

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.