"Information on organizing notes" matching MCP servers:

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

Enables finding files and knowing their location and permissions, organizing folders, moving and copying content, transferring files in and out, managing sharing with transparency, tracking changes, and handling shared drives.

Enables interaction with Joplin notes through MCP, allowing searching, creating, updating, and deleting notes via the Joplin Web Clipper API.

Enables LLM agents to play six-on-six Pokémon battles with hidden information, a full move set, and a deterministic battle engine, including local play, reproducible matches, and benchmarking against AI opponents.

CNCF release intelligence: typed, quoted facts (security fixes, breaking changes, deprecations) from every graduated/incubating project's release notes, updated daily. check_stack compares running versions locally — versions never leave your process.

MCP server for a self-hostable personal planner — exposes memo, todo, calendar event, and cross-resource full-text search tools so Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client can manage your schedule and notes in natural language.

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

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.

Decentralized Git with on-chain governance, bounties, and DAOs. Tools for repos, issues, PRs, labels, releases, bounties, and DAO proposals. Auto-wallet on first use, trust tiers, and approval mode for human-in-the-loop.

An MCP server that gives AI agents structured read/write access to a story-based project backlog. Agents can list stories, read content, update status, and append notes — all backed by plain markdown files that live inside your project repository. There is no shared server. The backlog files live in your repo under requirements/, committed and versioned alongside your code

An MCP server that purchases small factual datasets on demand via x402 micropayments (about $0.01 per call), offering tools for financial research, fuel prices, air quality, and border crossings while supporting preview-only mode and configurable spending limits.

I gave Claude a mass grave of 200 markdown files and now it remembers my entire project between sessions. No cloud, no API keys, one 10mb Go binary, and private. Stateless Agent Memory Engine is your synapse to the CLI.

MCP server for patent search and prior art discovery powered by Google Patents public dataset on BigQuery. Supports searching patents, fetching full patent details with CPC codes and citations, and retrieving legal claims text.

One guarded pass for all your coding agents. A derbent was a guarded post on an Turkish History mountain pass: its keepers decided who went through and kept a record of everyone who did. Derbent does the same for your coding agents' tool calls.

Local MCP server for plain Markdown notes: list, read, create and search notes, and manage their tasks and Kanban board (move cards, toggle tasks, set start and due dates).

Prices your Claude Code and Codex sessions from the transcripts on disk, shows what each agent cost over any period, and tells you in plain English what would have been cheaper. CLI, Browser UI and MCP server.

All-in-one homelab management MCP server. Docker monitoring, volume backup/restore (with compose and env files), Wake-on-LAN, network scanning, and multi-server SSH management.

Deliberation primitive for multi-agent coordination — agents submit positions, vote on a 5-point scale, and the server returns crux detection, vote clustering, bridging statements, and consensus. Inspired by Polis and Talk to the City.

A local workspace whose accessible pages and MCP tools are generated from the same definitions, so AI agents can do everything a person can: create, update and find notes, tasks and projects, build and arrange pages, and read any page back as a screen reader gets it.