"Information about macOS" matching MCP servers:

macOS Notification MCP enables AI assistants to trigger native macOS sounds, visual notifications, and text-to-speech. Built for Claude and other AI models using the Model Context Protocol.

MCP server for text-to-speech using macOS say command, enabling speech synthesis, audio file generation, and voice management.

Enables text-to-speech functionality on macOS using the say command, offering extensive control over speech parameters like voice, rate, volume, and pitch for a customizable auditory experience.

Enables macOS users to hear short spoken summaries of agent replies using the built-in say command, while keeping full details in the chat. Works with any MCP-compatible host and requires no cloud or API key.

Provides sound alerts, voice messages, and macOS notifications for Claude Code and other MCP-compatible AI assistants.

Enables generating spoken audio from text and retrieving available voice characters and styles through MCP tools on macOS.

A native macOS MCP server for voice input and output, allowing Claude to listen and speak with offline speech recognition and TTS.

Enables coding agents to turn explanations of code, pull requests, or concepts into narrated slide walkthroughs voiced locally with Kokoro, returning a link that starts playing in about a second while the remaining slides are still being written. Slides are grounded in real files and git history, checked for errors, and exportable as static folders with captions.

Enables AI agents to speak using MacOS native text-to-speech, with support for blocking and non-blocking speech and a sequential queue.

A text-to-speech MCP server that enables AI assistants to speak using the VOICEVOX engine with support for multi-character conversations. It features queue management, low-latency streaming via FFplay, and cross-platform playback across Windows, macOS, and Linux.

A Model Context Protocol server that integrates with VOICEVOX engine to provide text-to-speech synthesis and speaker information retrieval, allowing users to generate and play voice audio from text.

Enables MCP clients to speak text aloud on macOS using the built-in say command, with no external speech API or keys, and to list available voices and control rate or voice selection. Requests from multiple client threads share a single FIFO playback worker, so speech plays one item at a time and can be inspected, stopped, or muted in hold or discard mode.