"A lightweight, self-hosted Git service" matching MCP servers:

Provides over 1,000 creative ways to decline requests across four categories (polite, humorous, professional, and creative). The MCP server wraps a REST API to help users craft professional rejections through natural language interactions.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that provides unified access to one's professional profile, including experience, publications, career timeline, and social media presence.

Enables AI assistants to interact with Self, a self-awareness framework that connects daily actions to personal values, missions, and goals. Supports tracking foundations, intentions, projects, obstacles, and daily reflections through natural language.

Enables AI agents to intelligently organize Git changes into clean, focused commits with autopilot mode or surgical line-by-line staging precision. Supports partial staging of untracked files and handles large diffs with smart truncation.

Enables freelancers to create, store, render, and manage service agreements with scope, deliverables, rate, termination, liability, and signature blocks, including a before-send checklist and clause library.

Enables agents to submit markdown for human review, track feedback, and apply revisions through an HTTP API with an optional MCP wrapper.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables interaction with self-hosted Supabase instances, allowing developers to query database schemas, manage migrations, inspect statistics, and interact with Supabase features directly from MCP-compatible development environments.

A protocol server that enables interaction with self-hosted Supabase instances directly from development environments, allowing database introspection, management of migrations, auth users, and storage through MCP clients like IDE extensions.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables LLMs to interact with Git repositories, providing tools to read, search, and manipulate Git repositories through commands like status, diff, commit, and branch management.

The Git MCP Server allows AI assistants to perform enhanced Git operations via the Model Context Protocol, supporting core Git functions, branch and tag management, GitHub integration, and more.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables LLMs to interact with Git repositories, providing tools to read, search, and manipulate Git repositories through commands like status, diff, commit, and branch operations.

Enables MCP clients to inspect and modify local git repositories by running commands such as status, log, diff, add, commit, branch, and stash. Push operations are not performed locally; instead diffs are sent to a configurable HTTP API that handles the upload, with all other remote git commands blocked.

Enables agents to reflect on their own thinking by returning a metathought question based on a deterministic selection from curated cognitive lenses.

Enables developers to interact with self-hosted Supabase instances, providing database introspection, migration management, auth user operations, storage management, and TypeScript type generation directly from MCP-compatible development environments.

A production-ready generic FastMCP server template with SQLAlchemy async CRUD, enabling rapid bootstrapping of MCP data-management services. It provides registry-driven CRUD, FK resolution, conflict versioning, and multiple transports.

A secure and scalable Git MCP server giving AI agents powerful version control for local and (soon) serverless environments.

A lightweight MCP server that handles git operations on behalf of AI coding assistants, running as a local HTTP service without external network exposure by default.

Enables interaction with self-hosted LLM models via Ollama and Supabase database operations. Supports text generation, SQL queries, and data storage/retrieval through natural language commands.

Self-hosted service providing unified memory search and write operations across file-based memory, vector embeddings, and the Graphiti temporal knowledge graph, accessible via HTTP API or MCP stdio transport.

A production-minded RAG service for MCP that answers questions over your documents with hybrid retrieval, PII redaction, and source citations, packaged for Docker/Kubernetes.

Enables comprehensive management of self-hosted or cloud Supabase instances with 54+ tools for database operations, authentication, storage, real-time subscriptions, migrations, and monitoring through MCP protocol.

Enables comprehensive management of self-hosted or cloud Supabase instances with 54+ tools for database operations, authentication, storage, real-time subscriptions, migrations, monitoring, and security auditing.

Enables AI apps to inspect and manage a NextDNS account in plain language — profiles, analytics, query logs, blocklists, security and parental control settings — with every change saved and reversible via undo. It runs self-hosted on your own computer or server, keeps per-profile read/write/hidden permissions, and requires double confirmation for deletions or overwrites.

An MCP server that enables AI agents to pause and request human approval or information via Slack, Telegram, or macOS dialogs before proceeding with actions.

Enables AI apps to securely read, search, organize, draft, attach files to, and send email across up to five self-hosted IMAP/SMTP mailboxes, with sending only after explicit user approval.

git blame tells you who wrote a line. This tells you why.

Connects AI assistants to Jira Service Management instances, providing 40 tools for managing service desks, requests, comments, customers, organizations, queues, SLA, approvals, and attachments.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables Large Language Models to interact with Git repositories through a robust API, supporting operations like repository initialization, cloning, file staging, committing, and branch management.

Enables AI models to manage, curate, draft, publish, and administer self-hosted Ghost CMS blogs and newsletters.

A professional-grade MCP server that enables AI assistants to monitor web services, APIs, and HTTP endpoints with enterprise-level security.