"Files" matching MCP servers:

Four utilities in one server: PDF text, ruled tables and OCR from a URL as pages, documents or RAG chunks; YouTube thumbnail URLs and files with per-size availability; sports scores, schedules and standings across 33 leagues; and ATP/WTA tennis with per-set scores and draws.

MCP server that gives Claude programmatic access to a local En Croissant chess opening trainer, enabling conversational opening prep by reading its SQLite database, PGN files, and Lichess API. It supports repertoire review, due cards, and opponent statistics directly from chat.

Enables MCP clients to read a user's own Rouvy activities, including summaries and per-second data for splits, selected time-window analysis, and downsampled streams; optionally exports FIT or CSV files when configured.

Enables Claude to query live MLB Stats API data and local KBO CSV files for player and team statistics, leaderboards, standings, and player lookup. Computes sabermetrics server-side — FIP, K-BB%, LOB%, ISO, BABIP, pitcher luck checks, and Pythagorean win expectations — for both leagues on a common basis, returning markdown or JSON.

Enables Claude to answer trail and ultra running questions from a local DuckDB warehouse built from Garmin FIT files, with 29 parameterised tools that compute running-only pace by grade, matched-terrain heart rate drift, segment comparisons and training load, each result stating its filters and exclusions.

FastMCP server for Dota 2 match analysis using replay files and OpenDota API, with built-in coaching instructions for LLMs.

Enables AI agents to access a ProTrainUp club account through its undocumented API and web panel, exposing read-only tools for calendars, motoric tests, exercises, conversations, team-wall posts, scheduled posts, event lists, and diary files. It also supports authenticated GET exploration without performing write operations.

Enables a language model to query a sports club's Webling member database read-only — members, teams, fees, anniversaries, statistics and masked club documents — while every response is assembled from a field whitelist so only pseudonyms ever reach the model. Real names are substituted back on the way to the browser, and sensitive name lists stay in local files.

Provides read access to Garmin Connect health and training data (sleep, heart rate, stress, HRV, activities) and supports writes like creating workouts, editing activities, and exporting files.