"Eight Sleep" matching MCP servers:

Exposes eight mmap_* tools that let an agent declare a system's ghost dependency design first, then light each node up as it is built and verified, with downward-only edges and evidence-backed green status. Clients get a live ledger of what exists, what is in progress right now, and which foundation has cracked.

Enables coding agents to declare an entire system design up front as ghost nodes, then light each node up as it is built and test-verified, exposing a live layered dependency graph in a terminal pane beside the conversation. Structural corruption such as upward-pointing edges is refused, while progress and broken foundations stay visible through eight mmap_* tools.

Exposes read-only Huly task intake, architecture guidance, UX patterns, and static validators through eight MCP tools, letting host agents drive approval-gated Flutter and Frappe delivery workflows. It can also be inspected directly (e.g. via the MCP inspector) so users can exercise the tools without an agent.

Exposes eight mmap_* tools that let a coding agent declare a whole layered dependency design as ghost nodes, then light nodes through building and verification while a live terminal pane shows the map. The server also tracks status such as in-progress spinners, verified-green nodes, and red cracked foundations.

Lets an AI coding agent declare a system's layered dependency graph up front as ghost nodes, then light each node up as code is built and verified, with a live terminal pane showing spinners on active work and red on cracked foundations. It exposes eight mmap_* tools so structural rules — downward-only edges and unique ranks — are enforced as the design ledger.

Enables AI coding agents to declare and maintain a live, layered dependency map during bottom-up development, exposing eight mmap_* tools that ghost the intended design first and then light nodes up as they are built and verified in a terminal pane beside the conversation.

Publishes eight tools that let an AI coding agent declare an entire layered dependency design as ghost nodes before writing code, then light each node up as it is built and verified—with a spinner on the current node and reddening when later work cracks a foundation. This gives developers a live, terminal-side view of bottom-up progress where upward edges and duplicate ranks are refused, so a bad design can be vetoed while it is still only a picture.

An MCP server that lets Claude Code, Codex, pi, omp and other MCP clients declare and maintain a live layered dependency map of a system, exposing eight mmap_* tools to add ghost nodes, draw downward-only edges, and light nodes up as built and verified. It turns bottom-up progress into a shared ledger in a terminal pane beside the conversation, marking nodes red when later work cracks a foundation.

Enables coding agents to declare a layered dependency map as ghost nodes and then light nodes up as they are built and verified, with a live terminal pane and eight tools for tracking structure during bottom-up development. It keeps edges pointing downward, shows what is being worked on with a spinner, and marks cracked foundations red.

Enables MCP clients to inspect and mutate a shared persistent canvas by adding, updating, deleting, and clearing topology nodes and edges through eight tools backed by a local daemon.

Exposes eight mmap_* tools that let an MCP client declare a layered dependency design as ghost nodes, then light each node up as it is built and verified, so progress is visible as a live map in a terminal pane. Edges may only point downward, and a node turns solid green only with evidence, turning red if later work cracks a foundation.