"Information about Redux in programming" matching MCP servers:

Enables agents and developers to inspect, operate, and test Redux Toolkit applications through semantic WebMCP tools, using sanitized transition logs and shared human/agent action flows.

Enables MCP clients to open websites, capture screenshots at multiple breakpoints, and run automated design audits for issues like overflow, small tap targets, low contrast, missing alt text, tiny text, and clipped content.

MCP server for remote debugging of Apps in Toss mini-apps, providing CDP relay and test runner capabilities.

MCP server for the Ghost Inspector API that lets agents inspect and manage end-to-end browser tests, offering read-only tools for inventory, module usage, and stale test analysis, plus opt-in guarded write operations.

Lets AI agents visually inspect web elements, test CSS edits in real-time, and iterate until pixel-perfect, functioning like browser DevTools for debugging UI issues.

Provides an in-memory notebook interface with tools to create, retrieve, list, update, and delete notes, designed to test agent behavior through realistic MCP tool interactions.

Renders HTML in a headless browser and detects layout defects numerically, such as text overlaps, placeholder leftovers, and element overflow, without requiring baseline images.

Scan any project or website for privacy compliance issues directly in your AI coding tool. Detects tracking tech, cookies, and third-party data collection. Works in Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.

MCP server for managing test cases, cycles, and results in Zephyr Scale on self-hosted Jira. Enables AI agents to create, search, update, and delete test artifacts through natural language.

Enables coding agents to identify likely runtime failures in JavaScript and TypeScript by ranking risky files, tracing dependencies, analyzing logs, and obtaining independent model reviews with line-level reasons.

Run the requests in a Postman collection folder and get structured, assertion-level results back straight from your AI assistant.

Umbra is the trust layer for AI-generated code. It scores any repo 0-100 with file:line evidence (security, slop, Docker-verified build/boot, and claim receipts that catch agents lying about tests), and guards agent file writes mid-stream blocking leaked keys, alg:none JWTs, and git-hook plants before they land. Tools: scan_repo, guard_content, get_score.

Enables AI coding agents to test and automate Android apps rendering UI in OpenGL/Vulkan/Metal surfaces via screenshot-based vision tools for tapping, swiping, long-pressing, and recording, without accessibility tree dependency.

Detects tests that pass no matter what the code does, revealing vacuous tests that provide false confidence in coverage.

MCP server that lets AI agents rent a real UK phone number and receive SMS/OTP verification codes directly in agentic workflows.

Enables AI agents to simulate network failures and test application resilience in Playwright browser sessions.

Enables Codex to inspect, test, and control Android emulators through adb with strict typed tools, returning screenshots as native MCP images and keeping physical devices and Gradle execution behind explicit opt-in policies.

MCP server that gives an AI agent a throwaway test identity — a real disposable email address and a real UK phone number — so it can sign up for something it's testing and read back the verification email/SMS itself, without a human in the loop.

Fork, break, and revert real VirtualBox VMs as MCP tools; drive GUI-only guests through the hypervisor (screenshot, click, type, keys) with nothing installed in the guest. Windows host with VirtualBox.

Automatically scans project dependencies (npm, Composer) for security vulnerabilities using the OSV.dev database, providing real-time alerts and detailed remediation guidance directly in your IDE.