Enables local computer diagnostics by sampling CPU, memory, disk, and network activity and displaying the busiest processes in an interactive dashboard. It also supports human-confirmed process-stop proposals while keeping diagnostics local and bounded.
Enables MCP-speaking AI agents to operate a desktop and browser through structured UI inspection, mouse/keyboard gestures, tab-scoped browsing, and approved local screen recording with editing.
Enables access to and searching of browser history from major browsers (Brave, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Arc, Opera, DuckDuckGo) to personalize LLM interactions and retrieve past browsing data through natural language queries.
Provides timezone-aware date and time information with configurable time formats and timezone support. Enables users to get current date and time in their preferred timezone and format through simple MCP tools.
Enables users to work on a SLURM HPC cluster over SSH through plain-language requests, covering file browsing and editing, batch job generation and submission, queue monitoring, and log reading to debug failed jobs. It runs with built-in safety guardrails such as fixed commands and configurable path policies for reads and writes.
Enables management of Palo Alto firewalls through their REST API, including system information retrieval, PAN-OS upgrades, HA firewall management via Panorama, content updates, and certificate management.
Provides an experimental semantic interface for discovering and reading mock systemd unit resources for service and timer units, with tools for listing supported unit types and units.
Enables an AI assistant to read and change parental controls for supervised children, including downtime, daily screen time limits, app rules, device locking, extra time, and contacts. It uses the parent account's Chrome session to access the private API, with every write verified by reading back the state.
Enables running supported Windows applications on hidden desktops and viewing their captured windows through a local Chrome dashboard, with optional PyCharm and browser automation control.
Enables management of Azure Cloud PCs using the Microsoft Graph API, allowing users to list available Cloud PCs in their tenant through Claude Desktop.
Enables AI assistants to interact with SIEMENS WinCC Unified SCADA systems through their GraphQL API, supporting operations like reading/writing tag values, browsing objects, querying historical data, and managing alarms.
Enables MCP hosts to observe and operate macOS apps by reading accessible controls, entering text, clicking, scrolling, capturing screenshots, and performing on-device OCR, with background app control and explicit human authorization.
Enables programmatic control of the WezTerm terminal emulator through the Model Context Protocol. It allows users to manage panes, tabs, and windows while reading terminal content or sending commands directly to the terminal environment.
Enables AI to directly control Cheat Engine for process attachment, memory scanning, reading/writing, address list management, speed hack, Lua/Auto Assembler execution, and CT file management via the MCP protocol.
A Model Context Protocol server for managing Virtualbox and Vagrant virtual machines via a TypeScript interface. It enables users to programmatically create new VMs and monitor their status through simple JSON-RPC tools.
Enables MCP-compatible LLMs to interact with any desktop accessible over VNC, providing tools for screen reading (OCR), mouse and keyboard control, and automation.
Enables natural language calendar management through Fantastical on macOS, allowing users to create events, view schedules, search appointments, and navigate their calendar without leaving their AI conversation.
Enables MCP clients to remotely drive a vibeOS desktop, including reading the desktop, managing files, editing OS files, and executing commands in the VM.
MCP server for Cheat Engine 7.6 that enables AI agents to perform memory scanning, reading/writing, process manipulation, debugging, and code injection via a Lua named pipe bridge.
An MCP server that lets Claude operate your real computer by moving the actual mouse, clicking, typing, and reading the actual screen, working with your own logged-in sessions in any application.
A local MCP server that lets Claude Code or any MCP client control the user's computer, including windows, apps, keyboard and mouse, and their own signed-in browser through native desktop and browser automation tools.
Enables reading and interacting with native Windows application UI through the UI Automation API, allowing listing windows, extracting structured content, and performing clicks/typing without screenshot-based vision.