"Fetch the current date and time" matching MCP servers:

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.

Exposes persistent, stateful remote Bash sessions to AI agents via SSH, enabling command execution with preserved working directory and environment.

An MCP server that provides OpenCode's native tools (file read/write/edit, search, shell, web fetch/search, and more) to compatible Code CLIs like Codex and Claude Code.

This MCP server enables users to execute shell commands in the current iTerm2 session through integration with Claude Desktop, facilitating seamless command execution via the Model Context Protocol.

Enables AI clients to securely execute remote commands and transfer files over SSH through standardized MCP tools, with multi-host management, flexible authentication, and an admin console.

Terminal\[X]MCP is a Model Context Provider (MCP) server that enables intelligent terminal automation through a multi-agent system with distributed specialized roles for command execution, security validation, and real-time monitoring.

Enables secure execution of whitelisted shell commands through MCP, with support for stdin input, timeout control, and comprehensive output including stdout, stderr, and execution time.

Provides quick access to local system utilities including time/date, hostname, public IP, directory listings, Node.js version, and port usage through an MCP server interface compatible with Cursor and other MCP clients.

Enables AI agents to debug and repair historical Solaris/SPARC systems by providing an out-of-band control plane with guest DTrace, QEMU monitor access, SPARC-aware GDB, host eBPF/perf tracing, and an immutable evidence ledger for cross-layer hypothesis testing.

Enables Claude to execute PowerShell commands and scripts in a persistent interactive terminal on Windows, with real-time output streaming to a web terminal.

Enables MCP clients such as Notion AI to execute native OpenCode file, search, shell, web-fetch, and todo tools with job management and permission approvals.

Enables AI assistants to create isolated Kubernetes Pod sessions for real-time shell command execution, file management, and Node.js code execution, with automatic TTL-based cleanup.

Enables an MCP client to run commands and inspect or edit files across multiple named SSH hosts through a single local connection, keeping terminal state between calls and reading long output a page at a time. It reports honest exit statuses and handles router CLIs and pagers such as --More-- without dumping whole logs into the conversation.

Turn any CLI tool into an MCP server by leveraging its --help output, enabling natural language interaction with tools like gh, az, git, etc.

Ntfyx plugin 0.2.0 sends agent questions and updates to iPhone, Android and a phone-authorized Web Inbox. Local stdio MCP requires the signed CLI (current 0.1.6; minimum 0.1.3+), phone pairing and Ntfyx's hosted relay; not a standalone cloud server. Apple silicon native approvals are verified with CLI 0.1.5+; Intel Mac is unverified. MIT covers only plugin adapters.

Secrets manager for AI coding agents. The model only sees secret names; values are injected into the child process at exec time, every command needs your approval in a native dialog, and output is redacted before it returns to the model.

MCP server for remote machine operations via SSH, providing a single tool to execute any shell command on remote machines with real-time progress streaming.

Turns web-based AIs into full-powered agents with local PC access, 33 tools across 8 categories, and parallel swarm orchestration with real-time validation.

Enables SSH connections and remote command execution with persistent session management and real-time browser-based terminal monitoring. Supports multiple simultaneous SSH sessions with command history tracking and live WebSocket streaming of terminal output.

Bypasses Claude Desktop sandbox network restrictions by providing tools to fetch any URL, execute network-capable CLI commands (yt-dlp, curl, ffmpeg), and read files created by those tools.