"Information about browser usage or browser use statistics" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI agents to see and drive Kasm Workspaces desktops by starting and stopping sessions, taking screenshots, and performing clicks, typing, key presses, and scrolling through MCP clients or as a native Hermes Agent plugin.

Enables MCP agents to automate real GUI applications on headless desktops, providing background mouse/keyboard control, window/process management, screenshots, and safe human handoff without disturbing the user's desktop.

Enables AI assistants to create isolated Kubernetes Pod sessions for real-time shell command execution, file management, and Node.js code execution, with automatic TTL-based cleanup.

Enables AI coding agents to perform automated Blender UI testing, user-story validation, and computer-use workflows inside an isolated GPU-partitioned Windows 11 VM without disrupting the host desktop.

Enables users to interact with container registries through the ORAS CLI, providing information about container images, platforms, and signatures via natural language queries.

Connects MCP-compatible coding agents to VMware vCenter to query information about virtual machines, hosts, clusters, datastores, datacenters, and networks.

MCP server for managing Foreman hosts and infrastructure. Enables listing, searching, and getting detailed information about hosts, organizations, locations, subnets, domains, and more via natural language.

Enables AI agents to operate disposable Linux computers via MCP, providing tools for shell, file read/write, directory listing, and port exposure. It also supports browser automation and integration with any MCP-compatible client.

Provides AI agents with isolated virtual desktops containing a real Chromium browser, enabling them to see, click, type, and navigate like a human, with features like snapshots and remote control.

Enables AI agents to create isolated Docker runtimes, execute commands, manage workspace files, drive a headed browser, and retrieve artifacts through eight semantic MCP tools, with progressive capability discovery and explicit sandbox lifecycle.

Enables AI agents to operate a real, private, local Docker-based computer with durable files, terminal access, web research, and a persistent browser or desktop. It supports multiple agent clients via MCP or OpenAPI, with live viewing and human takeover.

Enables LLMs to remotely control VirtualBox VMs and Playwright browsers on Windows, including VM lifecycle actions, in-guest commands, browser automation, window management, and service monitoring via REST API and MCP.

This MCP server enables answering vantage-relative reachability questions about a Docker host, resolving which service address works from the host, a named network, or a specific container. It reads live Docker runtime state and probes services to report the correct address or explain precisely why none is available.

Enables AI agents to fully control an Android emulator via MCP, including UI interaction, screenshots, APK installation, logging, and clipboard access, with optional live browser viewing for humans.

VMware workflow orchestration — multi-step state machine with approval gates, audit logging, and conditional execution. Coordinates cross-skill workflows like clone-and-test or compliance-scan-and-remediate across the VMware MCP skill family.

Read-only MCP server to list your SkyNode servers and check their status (IP, state, region, expiry). It does not modify or control servers.

More than just an MCP server that covers the entire range of Docker management tasks, it helps you create workflows to easily manage your Docker environments at scale. It allows you manage multiple local or remote (TCP, TLS, SSH) docker instances and exposes things like logs and stats as resources so that you can monitor and triage all of them.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that interfaces with the Apache YuniKorn Scheduler, allowing AI agents to observe and reason about Kubernetes batch workload resource management, queue hierarchies, and application states.

A Linux system monitoring MCP server that provides real-time information on CPU, memory, disk, network, processes, Docker, security, and more via MCP tools.

MCP-native infrastructure ops for deploying and managing self-hosted OpenClaw instances across cloud providers or local VMs, with read-only mode, destructive-action confirmation, and audit logs.