"A tool or method for visualizing a frontend interface or design" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI assistants to natively execute and manage 600+ Kali Linux security, penetration testing, and forensic tools, including search, help documentation, structured scanners, and workspace management.

MCP server that detects and guards against tool poisoning and prompt injection attacks in tool descriptions and schemas. It provides risk scoring, pattern detection, safe rewriting, and audit reports with zero external API cost.

GDB Enhanced Features MCP server for remote debugging and CTF exploitation with 41 specialized tools including ROP search, format-string detection, and memory patching.

Two-way Burp Suite MCP bridge enabling AI agents to capture traffic, analyze endpoints, queue scans, and send findings back to Burp.

Enables Claude Code to leverage OpenAI models for expert code review, deep architecture analysis, and security audits, with automatic markdown report generation.

Cyber Host Artificial Intelligence (C.H.A.I) An autonomous penetration testing MCP (Model Context Protocol) server with an integrated AI decision engine, multi-provider LLM support, and an extensible plugin architecture.

Enables auditing and monitoring of AI agent MCP tool calls, with behavioral anomaly detection, lab-scoped red-team simulation, and Telegram notifications.

Enables LLMs to perform automated penetration testing and Active Directory reconnaissance through Mythic, with tools for executing PowerShell, AD recon, domain user enumeration, and Kerberoasting.

Scans MCP tool descriptions for prompt injection attacks, including cross-tool instructions, privilege escalation, and data exfiltration patterns. It can be used as a CLI scanner or integrated as an MCP server itself.

SecHelix is an evidence-first AppSec MCP server for reviewing repositories you own or are authorized to test. It verifies candidate findings, refutes false positives, and exposes a root-confined local MCP interface with no shell or arbitrary command execution.

MCP server that connects an LLM via Ollama to security tools for autonomous or guided penetration testing from a terminal interface.

Domain security reconnaissance for AI agents — 13 tools (DNS+DNSSEC, SSL/TLS, HTTP security headers, SPF/DKIM/DMARC email auth, port scan, ASN, RDAP/WHOIS) plus a one-shot security_scan returning a 0–100 Health Score (A–F). Free, no API key.

Enables agents to inspect web pages for Cloudflare Turnstile challenges without an API key, and clear Turnstile or WAF challenges using a SolveGate API key.

MCP security firewall (stdio): vet advertised tool definitions through static-scan → threat-feed → origin → pinning before they reach the model. Zero npm runtime deps. No secrets.

Enables scanning of Claude Code skills, plugins, or MCP servers for malware before installation via static analysis.

Enables Android APK reverse engineering and Flutter runtime injection through a six-step pipeline of decompile, analyze, synthesize, inject, patch, and repackage. Provides MCP tools for authorized security research and penetration testing.

Enables AI agents to access VirusTotal intelligence through MCP, supporting file, URL, domain, and IP lookups, plus analysis, via remote HTTP or local stdio.

An MCP server that scans local codebases for quantum-vulnerable cryptography (secp256k1, Ed25519, RSA, etc.) and CI signing commands, classifying each finding as quantum-broken, post-quantum, or neither. It runs entirely locally with no network calls, providing a deterministic inventory for AI agents.

Free deterministic security scan of a public git repository (GitHub, GitLab, Codeberg, Bitbucket): vulnerable dependencies via OSV.dev, secret patterns, and config lint, returned as structured JSON. Tools: scan_repository(url), audit_pricing(). Runs locally over stdio (python3 web/mcp_stdio.py or the Dockerfile) and is also hosted at https://project-feldspar.com/mcp. MIT licence, stdlib-only. Buil

A read-only MCP server for the Qualys PCI Merchant API that lets LLM assistants answer questions about PCI compliance posture, such as which hosts are failing PCI or listing high findings.