"Automating Workflows and Project Management with Cursor" matching MCP servers:

Enables users to connect to their email inbox via IMAP to search, filter, and summarize emails based on criteria like subject, date, and sender. Supports marking emails as read and provides customizable email summarization with various prompt options.

A local-first Codex plugin that bundles an MCP server to safely interact with Mattermost, enabling channel/thread summarization, conversation search, and reviewed post publishing via the Mattermost REST API.

Enables exploring Steam store reviews and community discussion threads with server-side filtering, temporal analysis, and metadata context for understanding player sentiment and feedback beyond store page noise.

Integrates local language models (like Qwen3-8B) with MCP clients, providing tools for chat, code analysis, text generation, translation, and content summarization using your own hardware.

The Documentize MCP server exposes all document processing capabilities as tools for AI agents and LLM clients — convert, merge, extract, sign, and more, directly from Claude Desktop, VS Code Copilot, Cursor, or any MCP-compatible host.

This MCP server enables AI assistants to perform calculations, fetch live weather, manage in-memory notes, access system info and note resources, and use reusable code review and summarization prompts.

A Model Context Protocol server that implements a simple notes system, allowing users to create, list, and summarize text notes.

Enables Claude to read and analyze PDF documents with automatic OCR processing for scanned files. Features intelligent text extraction, caching for performance, and secure file access with search capabilities.

tooltrim reduces the tokens agents spend re-reading bloated tool results. Run it as an MCP server exposing compress and expand_tool_output, or as a gateway in front of any upstream MCP server: it re-exposes the upstream tools unchanged and shrinks each result (HTML/JSON/logs/tables) before it reaches the model, keeping the relevant content only.

Lets any AI agent score and simplify its own text before it reaches a human, using Flesch readability metrics and plain-language rewrites entirely on the local machine.

A Model Context Protocol server that distills documents from multiple sources into HTML articles and Obsidian notes, with features like key element detection, image filtering, and async task management.

Enables LLMs to interact with Fathom.video API for managing meeting recordings, retrieving transcripts and AI-generated summaries, searching meeting content, and accessing analytics and team data.

Integrates Vale prose linting into AI coding assistants, enabling users to check text files for style and grammar issues using Vale's powerful linting engine. Provides automated style feedback with smart configuration discovery and rich formatted results.

Enables natural language interaction with local .docx files, allowing users to find, read, search, and summarize Word documents using friendly names and location hints.

Provides MCP-compatible AI clients with offline text analysis and rewriting tools, including statistics, extractive summaries, keywords, readability scores, case conversion, entity extraction, and diffing, all running locally without API keys or network calls.

Enables production-grade web research through MCP, combining local SearXNG search with hosted fallback providers, fetch and crawl tools, summarization, and budget guardrails.

Unofficial MCP server for working with Kagi without API access (you'll need to be a customer, tho). Searches and summarizes. Uses Kagi session token for easy authentication.

An MCP server that converts PDF files to Markdown format using AI sampling capabilities, supporting both local files and URLs with incremental conversion features.

Enables everyday utilities like calculation, text analysis, encoding, hashing, UUID generation, datetime lookup, and note management through MCP tools, resources, and prompts.

Provides 14+ character-level text analysis tools that give LLMs the ability to accurately count letters, analyze individual characters, and work with text at the character level—overcoming tokenization limitations.