"How to use the git clone command" matching MCP servers:

Zero-dependency macOS desktop automation for AI agents. Screenshot, mouse, keyboard, clipboard, and window control via MCP. 18 tools, macOS 13+, one command: npx mac-use-mcp.

A local MCP server that lets compatible agents use the official, signed Computer Use broker bundled with the OpenAI ChatGPT macOS app.

MCP server that enables Claude to control your computer, similar to Anthropic's computer use but easy to set up locally.

Safety middleware for AI computer use agents that monitors, enforces policies, and provides guardrails to enable safe desktop interaction.

Bridges Kimi Code CLI to OpenAI Computer Use, enabling Kimi to control local macOS applications via MCP.

Wraps OpenAI Codex's computer-use engine to provide MCP tools for Windows screen operations including screenshot, UI automation tree, and input simulation, enabling Claude Code to control the desktop.

A proxy server that enables AI assistants to run and interact with command-line applications like Expo through the Model Context Protocol (MCP), capturing logs and allowing keypress forwarding.

Restores OpenAI Codex Computer Use on macOS 13 by building a clean-room MCP backend that adapts to the bundled sky interface, enabling screen interaction and app control without modifying system libraries.

Enables Windows desktop automation via MCP, allowing AI agents to control mouse, keyboard, and screen capture with the same interface as Anthropic's computer-use tool.

Provides a JSON-RPC computer use runtime for macOS, exposing 7 MCP tools (observe/act/inspect/session/cancel/trace) as image content blocks so external agents like Claude Code, Pi, OpenCode, or Codex CLI can capture screenshots and drive the desktop with clicks, keys, and typing while enforcing session locking, stale-frame protection, and trace redaction server-side.

An unofficial bridge that lets Claude Code control local macOS applications through an existing OpenAI Computer Use installation by launching the signed Codex client and translating MCP compatibility.

Enables MCP-speaking clients to control a real desktop via the computer_use tool, including clicking, typing, scrolling, dragging, key combos, app focus, and screen/accessibility capture. It also provides a verdict system that verifies whether input actions had their intended effect, with configurable approval modes.

See which process holds a local port and who started it, find free ports, wait for services, and stop a dev server safely. Fixes "port already in use" (EADDRINUSE) for AI coding assistants. Never stops system processes; Docker and WSL ports get the right stop command. Run with: npx -y portcheck-cli mcp

MCP server for Hubitat Elevation hubs that controls devices via the Maker API, with optional gated access to undocumented admin routes, supporting device listing, command sending, virtual device and hub variable automation for Rule Machine, and hub management features.

Provides comprehensive PC control capabilities including file operations (read, write, edit, delete), directory management, file search, and shell command execution through the Model Context Protocol.

MCP server that lets Claude use your Mac — native apps and the browser — by remembering what it has seen instead of screenshotting every step.

Provides native macOS computer control tools including mouse and keyboard simulation, screenshot capture, and application management for MCP-compatible agents. It enables AI assistants to directly interact with the macOS operating system and installed apps through standard tool calls.

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

An open-source MCP server that lets any coding agent operate your computer like a person does—reading the UI through accessibility trees, clicking and typing in the background, showing an agent pointer, zooming into regions, and driving your signed-in Chrome on macOS, Windows, and Linux.

Enables an AI agent to run local tools on the user's own machine via stdio, including command execution, workspace file read/write, and system status checks.