"Creating a Gantt Chart from Tasks and Dependencies" 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.

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.

MCP server for the Google Health API: heart rate, activity, sleep, SpO2, HRV, ECG and irregular-rhythm notifications, read into a local SQLite cache for fast offline queries and trend analysis. OAuth 2.0 with automatic token refresh, incremental sync, a cache-only offline mode, and a doctor command that diagnoses a setup without spending quota.

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.

Query Apple Health export data with an LLM via a semantic layer that avoids common data traps, enabling accurate natural-language queries about health metrics. Optionally imports CPAP therapy data for correlation.

Provides Claude with real-time access to local health data including sleep, recovery, strain, and workouts from WHOOP and Apple Health, enabling informed context-aware interactions.

Enables real-time Apple Watch heart rate monitoring via MCP tools, reading data from macOS HealthKit.

Read-only MCP server enabling natural language querying of personal health and cultural activity scores from the health.ojimpo.com dashboard via Claude.

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.

MCP server to read daily activity, sleep, heart rate, and body metrics from Google Health API, allowing AI assistants like Claude to access your health data. Optionally syncs health metrics to an Obsidian vault.

Enables Claude to access your personal Strava data read-only, including activities, splits, heart-rate and pace streams, zones, and lifetime totals, so it can coach from real training without manual exports.

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.

Calculate TDEE & macro targets, look up food nutrition data, generate meal plans, fix nutrient deficiencies, and score a day's eating from 0–100. Free nutrition tools for AI assistants.

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 assistants to read and analyze Google Fit exported data (activities, daily metrics, workouts, sleep) from Google Takeout, providing tools for queries, resources, and coaching prompts.

Aggregates and analyzes fitness data from multiple sources like Whoop and Strava through a modular adapter architecture. It enables users to monitor health metrics, track activities, and gain insights into sleep, recovery, and training performance.

A read-only MCP server for the WHOOP API v2 that lets you query and analyze your own recovery, sleep, strain, cycles, and workout data. Note: currently a pre-alpha scaffold with stubbed internals.

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.