"Accessing the latest online documentation" matching MCP servers:

Provides access to your VictoriaTraces instance and seamless integration with VictoriaTraces APIs and documentation for querying traces, services, and operations.

Suggests the latest stable package versions when writing code.

An MCP (Model Context Protocol) server for managing Tailscale resources using the official Tailscale Go client library v2. This server provides complete coverage of the Tailscale API with enhanced, self-descriptive tools powered by OpenAPI documentation.

Enables running local MCP servers on machines behind NAT and accessing their tools from anywhere through a single Streamable HTTP endpoint, without opening any inbound ports.

Telegram API integration for accessing user data, managing dialogs (chats, channels, groups), retrieving messages, and handling read status.

Once configured, you can use natural language commands like: "Search for failed builds in the last week" "Why last deploy was failed" "Search the most failed builds" "Trigger a build for the main branch" "Show me recent builds for project X" "Pin the latest successful build" "Cancel the running bui

CNN's Fear & Greed index for the US stock market: current score and rating, the seven component indicators, and about a year of daily history. Go standard library only, no API key required.

MCP Server for the Luno Cryptocurrency API

An MCP front-end for AnB. The tool surface is "use-don't-reveal": no tool returns a plaintext secret. Reveal paths require a TTY the server doesn't have, so the no-reveal guarantee is structural, not prompt-based — it holds even against a prompt-injected agent. Runs as a dedicated, narrowly-scoped AnB identity; exec is default-deny (only allowlist rules tagged scope=mcp run); command output

Model Context Protocol server for the NetLoc8 IP geolocation API. Gives AI assistants access to country/city lookup, timezone reconciliation, and IP utilities.

MCP server for GLEIF LEI (Legal Entity Identifier) database access. Look up, validate, and search legal entities and their relationships in the global LEI system.

Infrastructure access broker for AI agents — SSH & Kubernetes. Per-operation ephemeral credentials minted by a separate signer; the model never touches one. MCP stdio / HTTP+OIDC.

Minimal Go library for building stdio MCP servers on the official go-sdk — struct-derived JSON Schema, tiny static binaries.

Radar is an open-source Kubernetes observability and diagnostics MCP server. It exposes cluster health, workload diagnosis, logs, events, topology, audit findings, and remediation actions to AI agents through the Model Context Protocol.

Local CI/CD engine for AI agents. ActionD listens to LGH git events and runs plugin jobs (Go/Python/Java/web toolchains) in isolated checkouts, with structured results, root-cause failure diagnosis, approval gates, and auto-rollback. The MCP server exposes 23 tools, including dev_cycle_run (commit → CI → structured verdict in one call) and actiond_diagnose for failed-job analysis.

Local-first Microsoft Outlook MCP server: a single Go binary that manages calendar events and mail through the Microsoft Graph API over stdio, with tokens stored in the OS keychain and no Entra ID app registration required. Exposes four aggregate tools (calendar, mail, account, system) dispatched by an operation verb, with multi-account support and read-only and mail-gating modes.

Local-first Git hosting for AI coding agents. lgh serve turns any directory into an HTTP Git remote (127.0.0.1:9418) with push events, commit-status reporting, smart .gitignore generation, secret/large-file detection, and optional LAN sharing with auth. The MCP server exposes 10 tools covering repo registration, one-command backup (lgh up), server control, and event access.

Coordination for parallel coding agents: TTL file claims stored in the git common dir (visible across all worktrees), enforcement hooks that block colliding edits, agent presence, handoff notes, and a git-committed lessons knowledge base with BM25 search. Single static Go binary — no server, no database.

Scans source code for possible Korean compliance risks (PIPA, Network Act, Credit Information Act, E-Commerce Act) and maps findings to specific legal provisions. Runs locally, exposes MCP tools for scanning and law lookup, and does not constitute legal advice. That's hedged (matches the project's "possible risk / not legal advice" rule), keyword-rich for search, and names all four laws.

CI health reports for GitHub Actions: flaky tests named from logs, wasted compute priced in dollars, zombie crons, PR feedback time, plus 21 lint rules with safe auto-fixes. Read-only MCP tools wrap the same Go binary.