"Guidance on WordPress Theme Development" matching MCP servers:

Connects Shopify's Liquid profiler to AI assistants to diagnose slow themes, providing performance reports and recommendations without editing the live theme.

MCP servers for real-time development monitoring and interactive pair programming.

MCP server that diagnoses ML model regressions by correlating drift reports, eval runs, and deploy logs, providing evidence-cited incident reports through a set of investigation tools.

MCP server for On-Call Health burnout analysis. Connects AI assistants to your on-call data for workload insights.

Portkey Admin API control-plane MCP server with Prisma AIRS interoperability guidance.

Provides structured error classification and recovery guidance for MCP agents, turning opaque failures into actionable retry and state information.

A specialized MCP server focused on process management, development server control, and browser console log collection.

Enables an AI assistant to diagnose a local WordPress install by listing plugins, checking PHP/WP environment, tailing debug logs, running guarded read-only SQL queries, and inspecting Gravity Forms error and add-on logs.

Python-based MCP server for full-cycle incident management, enabling detection, root-cause analysis, and response guidance through tools like detect_incidents, analyze_incident, and suggest_response.

Tells an agent what went wrong with its own Ollama calls, in sentences with the fix: lost prompt cache and where the prompt stopped matching, context overflow, a model running partly on CPU, tool schemas crowding the prompt. Also the last turn in numbers and which local models fit in video memory. Local, read-only, nothing leaves the machine.

MCP server exposing rlg (RustLogs) log files as tools for on-call / SRE agent workflows. Three tools over JSON-RPC stdio — tail_log (last N events, filtered by level/target), filter_log (predicate filtering), summarize_errors (grouped error taxonomy). Pure Rust. MIT OR Apache-2.0.

Enables log analysis for Tenable Patch Management (SaaS and on-prem) by parsing, de-duplicating, and decoding server/client logs into structured verdicts, ranked issues, and known-issue fixes.

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 interaction with Jira Service Management Operations alerts and on-call schedules, including searching alerts, reading notes and activity logs, acknowledging, closing, annotating, adding responders, and querying current and next on-call rotations.

Exposes live industrial IoT telemetry to any MCP client, streaming simulated sensor data from a fleet of machines and detecting anomalies, with the ability to inject faults on demand.

Enables AI clients to assess infrastructure-as-code deployment risk, generate incident response runbooks, review CI/CD delivery readiness, and calculate SLO error budgets through structured advisory tools. Runs locally over stdio without cloud credentials or external API calls, returning guidance for platform work, pull request review, and production readiness checks.

Enables agents to query GPU availability across SSH hosts, find free GPUs, list hosts, and inspect fleet status using only nvidia-smi on the remote side.

Enables AI agents to interact with Freeplay, an ops platform for AI engineering teams, to analyze production logs, identify quality issues, iterate on prompts and agents using real data, and run experiments before deploying.

Read-only AMD GPU monitoring for Claude on Linux — VRAM, temperature, clocks, power, and running ML processes via rocm-smi.

MCP server exposing qbit_manage's Web API as tools, so an LLM can read and manage a qbit_manage instance: run maintenance commands on qBittorrent torrents, manage config files, scheduler, logs, security settings, and system state.