"Checking Domain Name Availability" matching MCP servers:

Reads saved Keep My Prompts library and fetches prompts by name from any MCP client, read-only.

Builds a dynamic knowledge graph from your notes and uses LLM reasoning to discover blindspots, hidden cross-domain connections, track concept evolution, and spark creative inspiration.

Enables AI agents to read and write a user's nested mind maps and TODO items in Matryoshka Mind Map through natural-language conversation, including listing maps, adding elements, checking tasks, and importing Markdown.

An MCP server that enables users to save, search, and manage AI conversation records as organized Markdown files across various IDEs. It automatically categorizes sessions by IDE name, date, and description for efficient storage and easy retrieval.

Enables persistent memory for Claude Code sessions by recording observations and building knowledge graphs for cross-session learning and domain knowledge management.

A local MCP server that keeps one source of truth about capabilities, accomplishments, and positioning consistent with derived profiles, applications, and résumés, by registering decisions, checking consistency, and assembling materials for media-specific documents.

MCP server for managing a local, domain-agnostic knowledge base using Markdown notes with frontmatter. Enables AI agents to capture, read, search, link, and maintain notes with atomic writes and privacy controls.

Enables AI assistants to interact with technocore.chat by reading and sending messages, listing rooms, managing key-value notes, searching messages, and checking server health.

Enables agents to read, search, and propose durable knowledge stored as flat files in a GitHub repository, with every write opened as a pull request and domain owners approving changes in a web UI without touching git.

Enables older adults and family carers to coordinate daily elder-care by voice, including checking schedules, logging medications, setting reminders, and reviewing visit notes through Alexa+.

MCP server for a personal knowledge graph running on Cloudflare, enabling note-taking, task management, and cross-domain recall via Claude.

Enables Claude to set up and manage a local garden journal by searching places, saving garden setup, logging and updating plantings, retrieving forecasts, checking frost risk, and finding planting windows.

An MCP server that lets an AI agent change what you can change in the Wispr Flow app: your personal dictionary, snippets, writing styles and polish instructions, custom transforms, scratchpad notes, todos, meeting titles and notes, and your profile name.

Surfaces forgotten notes from markdown vaults using wikilink graph structure and file mtime to identify dormant notes, then generates cross-domain bridge queries for serendipitous rediscovery.

Enables assistants to read Cosense projects: browse pages with metadata and bodies, explore their 1-hop and 2-hop neighbourhoods, run full-text and semantic searches, list pages and project changes, and read attached file text, all read-only. Credentials scope reach and a default project lets queries omit the project name.

Enables MCP clients to access Notion through a permission-checking proxy that restricts operations to a configured root page and its subtree, while blocking unauthorized tools. It also handles Notion OAuth and validates signed permission settings.

Enables Alexa+ to manage a shared household task list through natural conversation, including checking status, finding overdue or occasion-tagged tasks, adding items, marking them done, and reassigning owners.

A read-only MCP server that exposes data from native macOS apps (Mail, Notes, Calendar, Reminders, Contacts, Messages, Spotlight) to AI agents over stdio, currently in early development with no domain tools wired yet.

Surface forgotten notes from markdown vaults using DMN-inspired replay cycle to identify dormant notes and generate cross-domain connections.

A lightweight server that enables AI assistants like Cursor & Claude to read from and write to Obsidian vaults, allowing actions like creating notes, checking existing content, and managing todos through natural language.