"An overview of end-to-end testing" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI agents to control and interact with a local Windows computer through authenticated MCP tools, including file operations, shell commands, process management, HTTP requests, and system/media inspection.

Enables AI agents to securely connect to and manage remote servers via SSH, with tools for running commands, file operations, log inspection, service management, and system monitoring under configurable access controls and audit logging.

A local agent that monitors your system clipboard, automatically uploads copied images to Supabase Storage, and replaces the clipboard content with the public URL for immediate sharing.

Enables AI assistants to diagnose, troubleshoot, and manage PC settings on Windows, macOS, and Linux through natural language commands.

Enables saving files and folders to a local NAS over NFS with automatic share discovery, smart mounting, and seamless file transfers.

Enables cloud agents to securely operate local machine resources (files, commands, screenshots) via standard MCP protocol.

Run Apple Shortcuts on your iPhone, iPad or Mac from any MCP client over an end-to-end encrypted relay. The phone can stay locked.

Enables AI agents to manage a Canonical Landscape estate, including inventory, alerts, patching, and script execution, with built-in safety layers to prevent accidental destructive actions.

Turn your Android phone into an MCP server. AI assistants connect on demand, query your health data, notifications, app usage, and take actions on your device — all end-to-end encrypted, no cloud sync.

Enables AI clients to connect by URL, approve once, and then call dozens of native tools to drive a Windows machine — mouse and keyboard input, screenshots, native dialogs, and shell commands. Access is controllable end to end, with live session counts, scoped and rotatable keys, per-path toggles across relay, tunnel, tailnet, or web dashboard, and one-click revocation.

Enables AI agents to drive an Android TV or Google TV box end to end through named tools — discover, pair, connect, check, install, provision, link, test, screenshot, report and a gated shell — with usage instructions embedded in the tool descriptions so the agent never improvises adb. Every command passes the same safety gate that refuses destructive actions.

This MCP server enables an AI agent to control a Windows PC through human-like interactions such as screen capture, OCR, mouse, keyboard, and navigation, without using shortcut APIs.

An MCP server that lets AI assistants manage an OpenMediaVault NAS over SSH using OMV's own RPC interface, covering disks, filesystems, shares, users, S.M.A.R.T. health, services, and configuration changes. It exposes a small set of generic tools to discover and call RPC methods, plus optional shell access.

An MCP server for capturing screenshots of Qt/desktop windows and performing filesystem operations, enabling AI clients to inspect and modify project files.

An MCP server that enables remote observation and control of a Chromium browser via a WebSocket relay, supporting DOM, CDP, and native OS automation for local or LAN-based AI agents.

An MCP server that allows secure execution of macOS terminal commands through Claude or Roo Code with built-in security whitelisting and approval mechanisms.

Enables full control of macOS by executing AppleScript commands through an MCP server, allowing automation of tasks, application control, and system management.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants to send native macOS notifications with automatic project detection and categorization. It includes logging capabilities for all notifications to provide an audit trail of system alerts.

An MCP server that enables secure execution of shell commands across Windows, macOS, and Linux with built-in whitelisting and approval mechanisms for enhanced security.

Enables AI agents to control Android devices and emulators through direct UI interaction, allowing app navigation, automated testing, and real-world task execution via ADB without computer vision or scripts.

Gives an LLM agent control of the macOS desktop from a single self-contained Rust binary: Set-of-Mark numbered screenshots, Accessibility-tree clicks with browser-JS fallback for web content, Apple Vision OCR, mouse, keyboard, and clipboard.

A local MCP server that controls Android devices via ADB, enabling AI agents and users to manage devices, execute UI automation, and perform testing through 27 MCP tools and an optional web console.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that provides a simple sleep/wait tool, useful for adding delays between operations such as waiting between API calls or testing eventually consistent systems.

Your sysadmin co-pilot — an AI that administers Linux through typed, approval-gated, Ed25519-audited actions instead of shell strings. Reference implementation of the LACS standard.

An MCP server for headless Qt/PySide6 GUI testing that enables AI assistants to launch desktop applications via Xvfb and perform visual verification. It supports widget discovery, screenshot capture, and simulated user interactions like clicks, typing, and keyboard shortcuts.

An MCP server that enables AI agents to capture targeted screenshots of specific application windows on Windows and Linux, with smart window state restoration and focus management.

Enables agents to control Warcraft III instances in the background for automated map testing, including launching and attaching, sending mouse and keyboard input, capturing screenshots, managing LAN games, and gathering crash and log diagnostics.

Enables execution of shell commands, directory navigation, and interactive program automation through an enhanced command-line interface. Provides tools for running commands, managing working directories, and handling interactive programs using expect/send sequences.

Enables control of an attached Android phone over ADB, including screenshots, taps, typing, key/chord input via a virtual HID keyboard, UI inspection, and device information without root.

An MCP server to list and launch applications on MacOS