"markdown" matching MCP servers:

Enables issuing credit notes and credit memos against an invoice or standalone as revisable drafts that can be finalized into frozen numbered documents, then rendered as Markdown or printable HTML with totals broken down by currency, reason and month. All amounts are handled as integer minor units and all data stays local, so nothing is sent anywhere.

Enables users to track unpaid invoices and generate an escalating ladder of payment-reminder letters — first reminder, second reminder, and final notice — anchored to the due date, plus overdue listings, aging buckets, and a daily chase list of what to send today. It records payments and letters sent, rendering each letter as Markdown or printable HTML without ever emailing anything itself.

Connects AI assistants to an Invoice Ninja v5 instance so users can query clients, invoices, quotes, payments, expenses, dashboard totals, and 25+ native reports in natural language. It runs read-only by default with opt-in writes, secret and bearer-link redaction, and LLM-friendly Markdown or compact JSON output.

Enables AI agents to call pay-per-use web tools over Streamable HTTP—converting URLs to Markdown, extracting metadata and links, checking URL status, DNS, email domains, WHOIS, robots.txt, and generating domain reports—with per-call USDC payments on Base via x402 and no API keys.

Enables MCP clients such as Claude Desktop and Cursor to obtain Base L2 payment instructions and extract clean, token-estimated Markdown from web pages after on-chain verification of a 0.05 USDC payment.

Enables MCP clients to fetch public web pages as they appear from 190+ countries, returning clean markdown, text, or HTML and allowing side-by-side comparisons across countries. Pages are paid per load in USDC on Base via x402, with free URL checks, country listings, and wallet status tools.

MCP server for Brazilian data lookups (Pix codes, CEP, CNPJ) and web rendering tasks (Markdown, screenshots, PDFs) via a paid HTTP API with x402 billing.

Lets hosted assistants like Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini drive a full telecom sales journey through natural-language tool calls — searching mobile, fixed and TV tariffs and devices, building and updating a cart, tokenising card payment, collecting mandatory consents, and completing an order — with server-side guard rails, rendered UI widgets and catalogue data that is edited as markdown rather than code.