"The number 555" matching MCP servers:

Give any LLM agent a real Android or iPhone. 62 MCP tools: tap, swipe, type, screenshot, screen-tree reading, app launch, camera, TTS, crash reports, batched execution. Android via ADB, iPhone via WebDriverAgent, on-device inference, Docker+KVM emulators. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, LangChain, LlamaIndex, and any MCP client. MIT.

Enables an MCP client on macOS to control a paired iPhone over Wi-Fi or USB through system developer services, without any app installed on the phone. Exposes tools for device discovery and connection, fresh screenshots, taps, drags, Home, app listing and launching, and Unicode text entry.

Enables comprehensive Windows process and service management with secure UAC elevation. Supports discovery, inspection, and control of processes by name, PID, or port number, with both AI-assisted and direct command-line interfaces.

Lets MCP clients discover and run AppleScript or JavaScript for Automation (JXA) to control macOS applications, inspect the system, or reuse scripts from a bundled knowledge base.

Wraps the mcp-locks CLI to expose coordination primitives as MCP tools, enabling multiple AI agents to claim, release, and list exclusive OS resources like browser profiles.

Lets AI assistants understand what you're working on — current screen content, recent dictation, clipboard, and saved notes — running entirely on your own machine with nothing sent to the cloud.

Allow AI agents to see and control a real Windows PC you own: observe (UIA + screenshots), click/type/drag/scroll, launch apps, owner Live View. BYOH — your machine, your key.

A TypeScript-based server that enables programmatic management of pseudo-terminal sessions. It allows users to spawn, control, and interact with terminal processes in real-time through the Model Context Protocol.

MCP server that reads and writes the system clipboard — tables, text, code, JSON, URLs, images, and more. Preserves spreadsheet structure (rows/columns) that is lost when pasting into Claude directly.

Clones the OpenCode workbench installation onto Linux machines — locally or over SSH — reproducing the same OpenCode config, MCP servers, agent skills, plugins, and Docker tooling. Exposes 6 tools over stdio.

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.

The local MCP server that gives any AI agent safe desktop control. Provides 6 compact tools (computer, accessibility, window, system, browser, task) for cross-platform GUI automation with ground-truth verification.

Enables MCP clients to manage and orchestrate autonomous agents, budgets, and multi-agent workflows within the OpenMesha agentic operating system.

Enables AI agents to capture and analyze screenshots of macOS applications, windows, or the entire screen using local (Ollama) or cloud-based AI vision models, with non-intrusive, fast screen capture via Apple's ScreenCaptureKit.

Lets an AI assistant look after Android TV boxes, phones and watches over ADB: find devices on the network, see the screen, tap and type, install apps. Package changes are dry-run first, with a protected set read off the device and one-call rollback.

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.

MCP server that interacts with the Phone Link Windows app via UI Automation to read messages, calls, notifications, and photos, and perform actions like sending SMS and making calls.

Let an AI agent read, write and scan the memory of running processes on Windows, Linux and macOS, Cheat Engine style: value scans, refinement and pointer chains.

Web agent that keeps working when a task leaves the browser: deterministic routing between the page DOM and Windows UI Automation, with LLM-free skill replay.

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.

MCP server that exposes mDNS service discovery functionality via the Model Context Protocol, enabling LLMs to discover and query zero-configuration network services on the local network.

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.

Pings a host and returns the result

macOS automation for AI assistants: 17 typed tools for window management, application menus, keyboard input, clipboard, browser tabs, screenshots, displays and Apple Shortcuts, driven through AppleScript and JXA. Menu clicks are self-correcting — a wrong item returns the actual menu contents so the model can retry with the right one.

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 an MCP client such as Claude to inspect a Mac's battery, memory, CPU, GPU, disk, and most energy-hungry apps, and to shut down, restart, sleep, or lock the screen now or on a schedule with a cancellable 60-second grace period.

This MCP server allows AI assistants to read, send, search, and manage emails in Apple Mail on macOS. It uses AppleScript to interact with the Mail app locally.

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.