"sql server" matching MCP servers:

MCP server for generating and editing architecture diagrams from natural language or code, supporting formats like Terraform, docker-compose, Kubernetes, SQL, Mermaid, and PlantUML.

MCP server that reads your database schema from SQL DDL, Prisma, Drizzle, TypeORM, or SQLAlchemy, generates a Mermaid ER diagram, and writes it into your documentation, with drift detection to keep diagrams up-to-date.

Turns relational schemas into editable entity-relationship diagrams in draw.io, supporting live databases, SQL DDL, YAML/JSON specs, and existing .drawio files, with tools for managing tables, columns, and relations.

MCP server for BESSER low-code platform enabling AI assistants to create, manipulate, and generate code from domain models through natural language. Supports model creation, deletion, and multi-language code generation (SQL, Python, Java, etc.) via the Model Context Protocol.

Lets Claude Code and other agents generate Chen-notation ER diagrams from SQL DDL or SQLAlchemy sources, then read the model, apply edits, re-layout, check for crossings and missing columns, and export PNG/SVG/draw.io. Changes made by the agent refresh any open graphical editor in real time.

Enables a coding agent to inspect Go HTTP endpoints and their MySQL table interactions, view SQL/source evidence, and collaboratively create or update diagram tabs on a shared browser canvas via MCP.

Enables AI agents to read and edit entity-relationship diagrams and SQL database schemas on the liz-whiteboard collaborative whiteboard through natural language, supporting table, column, and relationship management.

A tool-augmented LLM system for the full PDDL planning pipeline, improving reliability without domain-specific training.

Enables any MCP client to read and edit database schemas (DBML/SQL), Mermaid diagrams, and shared board layouts, along with the organizations, projects, documents, and marketplace listings around them. It runs as a hosted OAuth 2.1 endpoint, so there is nothing to install and access is limited to what the signed-in user can already see.