"Using Google Scholar to Find Specific Articles" 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.

Inspect, manage, and kill local dev servers via MCP. Stop guessing what's on :3000. Five tools: list servers with framework detection, inspect ports, find zombies, diagnose conflicts, safe-kill with dry-run default. Local, no cloud, no telemetry.

Playwright for the entire OS. Give AI agents eyes and hands on any desktop app — find, click, type, and read UI elements across Linux, macOS, and Windows.

Enables Claude Code to interact with Linux X11 desktops by performing mouse actions, keyboard input, and capturing screenshots. It provides a suite of tools for automation tasks such as clicking, typing, and zooming on specific screen regions.

Enables AI assistants to identify processes listening on specific network ports by returning process names and PIDs. It provides infrastructure introspection capabilities through the Linux ss command to help users monitor and debug local services.

Enables comprehensive filesystem operations across Linux, macOS, and Windows with platform-aware command execution, secure path restrictions, and intelligent adaptations for file search, directory management, and shell commands specific to each operating system.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants like Claude to send native macOS notifications with tmux integration, allowing notifications to focus specific tmux sessions when clicked.

Enables AI assistants running in WSL to capture Windows screenshots of full desktops, specific monitors, or individual windows by title or process name. It features DPI awareness, automatic path conversion between WSL and Windows, and customizable storage options.

Provides screen capture and optical character recognition (OCR) capabilities for entire displays or specific application windows. It enables users to list running applications, take screenshots, and extract text from images using multi-language support.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables remote execution of shell commands across different operating systems, automatically handling platform-specific differences between Windows and Unix-like systems.

Enables AI assistants to create, duplicate, list, and run Apple Shortcuts using Cherri code via the Model Context Protocol.

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.

macOS computer-use MCP server enabling AI agents to capture and interact with specific app windows via normalized coordinates, performing background clicks, keyboard input, and typing without taking over the physical cursor.

MCP server that gives AI agents hands and eyes on macOS, enabling them to see and operate native and Electron applications via structured accessibility queries, screenshots, OCR, and application-specific skills.

Enterprise-grade screenshot capture server for AI agents with multi-format support, PII masking, multi-monitor support, and security controls for capturing full screens, specific windows, or custom regions across Linux, macOS, and Windows.