"Understanding HTTP Requests" matching MCP servers:

First HTTP-native MCP server for Obsidian that solves stdio transport bugs, enabling AI assistants to manage Obsidian notes without crashes.

Enables writing and reading diary entries via MCP, with optional mood tags, using Supabase for storage and supporting streamable HTTP for public access.

Provides read-only access to ELOG electronic logbooks, enabling full-text and attribute search, reading entries with attachments, and listing logbooks over HTTP.

Enables full Obsidian vault operations including reading, writing, searching, deleting notes, managing tags and links, with support for both local and remote access via stdio or HTTP transports.

An MCP server that lets Claude or ChatGPT read, create, and edit mind maps stored in a GitHub repository, with support for local and HTTP transport.

Provides AI assistants with access to TiddlyWiki wikis via HTTP API, supporting tiddler management (create, update, delete, search) and semantic search capabilities using Ollama embeddings for natural language queries.

Integrates with the Obsidian Local REST API to enable reading, creating, editing, and searching notes within an Obsidian vault. It supports advanced operations like Dataview queries and partial file updates through both stdio and HTTP transport modes.

Enables interaction with your Logseq personal knowledge management system via MCP, allowing retrieval of tagged notes and todo lists through Logseq's HTTP API.

Enables Claude or Cursor to read Google Keep notes and checklists, add items, and check or uncheck them via MCP over HTTP with OAuth.

MCP server that writes to Obsidian vaults via the obsidian-writer HTTP service. Supports managing inbox entries, lists, notes, and tasks.

Lets AI assistants read rooms and notes and send signed messages to the chat over HTTP, with robust token signing and rate-limit handling.

Saves the user's exact words as immutable, SHA-256-hashed captures before anything else, then derives events, entities, context cards, and causal hypotheses — every fact traceable to its verbatim source. Local-first personal memory for Claude Code, Codex, and any MCP client.

Enables AI assistants to interact with Obsidian vaults for creating, reading, searching, and managing notes, daily notes, TODOs, session reports, and backlinks through both stdio and HTTP/SSE transports.

Enables users to manage a persistent todo list through natural language, supporting adding, listing, toggling completion status, and removing todos. Features both stdio and HTTP transports with optional authentication and JSON file storage.

An enhanced MCP server for the Yuque knowledge base that provides advanced document management, directory tree navigation, and structural adjustment capabilities. It enables AI assistants to manage complex content hierarchies, move nodes, and execute general OpenAPI requests within the Yuque platform.

Python stdio MCP server that interfaces with the Logseq local HTTP API, enabling tools to manage pages, blocks, queries, and graph configurations in Logseq.

A NestJS-based server that enables AI agents to interact with Logseq graphs through its HTTP API for managing notes, journals, and blocks. It features specialized tools for project development tracking, including progress logs, technical decisions, and workflow prompts.

A stdio-to-HTTP bridge for connecting to Sombra's remote MCP server, enabling AI agents to save, search, and organize web content.

An open-source memory layer that provides persistent project context and architectural history for AI development tools across multiple platforms and sessions. It enables AI assistants to maintain a shared understanding of codebases while integrating directly with services like Notion for documentation management.

An Obsidian plugin that runs an MCP server, enabling external LLM tools to read, search, create, and modify notes in your vault via HTTP or stdio transport.