"Documentation for Save API" matching MCP servers:

Enables natural language interaction with F5 Distributed Cloud (F5XC) infrastructure through Claude, VS Code, and other MCP-compatible tools, providing over 1500 API tools.

Enables AI agents to interact with the Cloudflare REST API for managing DNS records, zones, and other Cloudflare resources.

Routes web requests from AI tools through Tor for anonymized fetching, with selective per-URL routing to bypass Tor-blocking sites.

Model Context Protocol server for the NetLoc8 IP geolocation API. Gives AI assistants access to country/city lookup, timezone reconciliation, and IP utilities.

Domain security reconnaissance for AI agents — 13 tools (DNS+DNSSEC, SSL/TLS, HTTP security headers, SPF/DKIM/DMARC email auth, port scan, ASN, RDAP/WHOIS) plus a one-shot security_scan returning a 0–100 Health Score (A–F). Free, no API key.

Enables an LLM to read and write NetBox data through its REST API, supporting listing endpoints, inspecting schemas, and creating, updating, or deleting objects.

Enables AI to query live weather, domains, IPs, DNS, SSL, currency rates, and more via the APIFreaks API.

VMware AVI Load Balancer (NSX Advanced Load Balancer) management plus AKO Kubernetes integration. 29 MCP tools across virtual services, pools, analytics, and AKO lifecycle, with double-confirmation gates and audit logging for destructive operations.

MCP server for IntoDNS.ai providing 36 free tools for DNS, DMARC, SPF, DKIM, BIMI, DNSSEC, MTA-STS, FCrDNS, blacklist and email security checks. Citation-grade report snapshots with content hashes. No API key required.

Enables an LLM agent to investigate a Kong Gateway through fourteen read-only, schema-validated tools and a deterministic diagnostic engine, so it can trace routes, services, plugins and upstream health and explain faults such as why authentication is failing on a path. Every fact comes from the gateway itself, and the model only selects tools and writes the evidence-backed explanation.

Enables LLMs to configure Tencent Cloud resources such as DNSPod DNS records and CVM/Lighthouse security group rules by controlling a locally logged-in Edge browser over CDP, leveraging existing login state without needing API keys or credentials.

MCP server for administering wg-easy (WireGuard Easy) instances, enabling listing, creating, updating, enabling/disabling, and deleting WireGuard clients, fetching configs and QR codes, and inspecting server status via the wg-easy REST API.

A read-only MCP server for the Logitech Sync Cloud API, providing tools to inspect rooms, desks, devices, health, occupancy, coverage, environmental readings, and network information.

MCP server for managing VyOS routers via the VyOS HTTP API, allowing AI assistants to read config, set interfaces, firewall rules, VPNs, and more.

An MCP server for domain name availability checking, WHOIS lookups, and domain suggestions — no API key required.

Enables Claude to query and manage Domotz network monitoring through 133 API actions, covering collectors, devices, alerts, and configuration.

An MCP server that gives an AI agent safe, high-level control over Namecheap domains – availability checks, registration, DNS, email forwarding, transfers, WhoisGuard privacy, and account balance via Namecheap's XML API. Designed for safe LLM interaction with built-in confirmation gates and read-modify-write DNS operations.

Enables AI assistants to read endpoint/network inventory, security policies, the malware-hash blocklist, and scheduled/instant reports from Bitdefender GravityZone through its JSON-RPC API.

Enables AI agents to classify IP addresses through the VPNDetection API with read-only tools that detect VPNs, residential and datacenter proxies, Tor nodes, relays, hosting providers and CDNs, in single or bulk lookups of up to 100 addresses. It also exposes which datasets an organisation is licensed for, along with their metadata and published checksums.

MAC-address (OUI) vendor lookup and router default-login directory for AI agents, backed by ssid.ai. Identify a device manufacturer from its MAC address, detect randomized/private addresses instead of reporting unknown, or fetch a router's default login IP and admin credentials — every field cited to the manufacturer's own documentation