"Google Drive" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI agents to drive a Linux/X11 desktop via AT-SPI accessibility-tree perception and element-level actions, avoiding screenshots and coordinate clicking.

Enables an agent to drive an Android phone attached via USB by reading the screen, deciding next steps, executing actions, and verifying results, all through adb.

Enables Claude Code and Codex to see and drive an X11 desktop through screenshots, mouse, keyboard, and accessibility-tree actions while keeping the user's own pointer and focus separate.

An MCP server that allows AI agents to drive real Android devices via adb, capturing screenshots, reading the live UI tree, and performing actions like tap, swipe, and type.

Enables AI hosts to drive cross-platform desktop GUI automation and browser control, providing tools to read, click, type, send shortcuts, screenshot, and verify GUI elements and web pages.

MCP server providing AI-friendly computer-use primitives (capture, detect, click) to let LLM agents drive desktop GUI applications on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Lets local AI agents drive an Omarchy desktop by exposing its command registry and shell IPC targets over MCP, enabling command search, execution, and desktop state control.

51-tool Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Android ADB: inspect databases, capture screenshots, manage apps, edit SharedPreferences, and drive devices with AI agents.

Enables AI agents to control a Linux optical drive tray as an emotive actuator, with tools for status, motion primitives, emotion choreographies, and diagnostics.

Enables MCP clients to remotely drive a vibeOS desktop, including reading the desktop, managing files, editing OS files, and executing commands in the VM.

Enables coding agents to drive any Windows desktop app through window-relative, token-efficient tools, with optional DeepSeek-powered vision.

A framework-agnostic computer-use MCP server that exposes core desktop operations (screen capture, mouse, keyboard, and file access) as standard MCP tools, enabling any MCP-compatible agent to drive a computer.

A local MCP server that lets Claude, Cursor, or Codex drive TruePath Recorder — start/stop recordings, list capture sources, and get the saved file path back. Local bridge over 127.0.0.1 + per-launch token; recordings never leave your Mac.

Enables MCP clients on Linux to drive the official Codex Computer Use and Browser Use runtime on a remote Windows PC over SSH, operating in the logged-in Windows desktop session.

Enables Claude Code to drive macOS apps in the background through the computer-use engine bundled with the ChatGPT desktop app, sending clicks, drags, keystrokes, menu bar and notification interactions to target apps while the user's cursor, windows and other work stay untouched.

Enables any local stdio MCP client to read and edit MAX+plus II projects, GDF schematics, SYM symbols and SCF waveforms, run the vendor's native compilation and simulation, and drive MAX+plus II's Windows user interface through Win32 and UI Automation.

Enables AI agents to see, click, type, and drive a Wayland Linux desktop through mouse, keyboard, screenshots, OCR, icon finding, window management, and accessibility-tree inspection.

MCP server that lets AI agents drive the LuckyStar/LS_KTool Android memory-debugging stack, exposing tools for memory read/write, scanning, pointer operations, and device/process management via the Model Context Protocol.

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.

Mac window manager AI agents can drive: see every monitor and window, apply multi-monitor layouts in one call, save and relaunch whole workspaces, snap zones, keep-awake, and annotated screenshots. Backed by a native macOS menu bar app over a local-only loopback API — no cloud, no telemetry.