"Pull requests authored by user '8randonpickart5'" matching MCP servers:

Agent memory for facts that change. When a user corrects something, Recall replaces the old fact, tells the agent what it replaced, and keeps the old value in a history. Ask what was believed on any date, see every change to a fact, or diff two dates. Runs locally on polign_db, Postgres with pgvector, MongoDB, or Qdrant. Apache 2.0.

MCP gateway/proxy: multiplexes tool calls across upstream MCP servers into one aggregated, namespaced catalog and logs every call. Local, single-user, $0/month by default.

Enables natural-language interaction with self-hosted Jira and Bitbucket, providing tools for ticket management, pull requests, code review, and git context.

A Bitbucket CLI and MCP server written in Go for managing workspaces, repositories, pull requests, pipelines, issues, and source code. Supports stdio and HTTP transport.

Search podcast episodes, pull transcripts, ask questions about an episode and export summaries as Markdown.

Enables interaction with Bitbucket through the Model Context Protocol, allowing users to manage pull requests, add comments, review code, create tasks, and perform other repository operations using natural language.

Enables an assistant to work inside gitlab.com projects as the signed-in user: issues, merge requests, code reviews, repositories, CI pipelines and job logs, plus optional gated toolsets for wiki, snippets, releases, planning, deployments and activity. It authenticates through a user-supplied OAuth application with the token kept in the OS keyring, and registers only the tools that are switched on.

Enables AI agents to securely use API keys by storing them in an encrypted vault and injecting them on demand with user approval, without exposing the key values to the model.

Enables clients to check domain availability live via DNS and RDAP, search a daily snapshot of unregistered 1–4 character names by TLD, length, or substring, turn a word or project name into short free candidates, and pull per-TLD statistics. All four tools are read-only.

MCP server for Reddit that fetches full comment threads and compresses them into compact tab-delimited format, reducing token usage by up to 94% vs JSON. Supports subreddit feeds, multi-subreddit search, user activity, and OAuth for higher rate limits.

Enables searching and retrieving information from Slack messages, threads, files, canvases, and user profiles using a User Token, with advanced filtering capabilities.

Enables coding agents to debug backend requests by providing tools to list, view, wait for, diagnose, and clear request traces.

YouTrack MCP server and coding-agent pipelines. Every built-in YouTrack MCP tool plus deletes, sprints, attachments, history and reports, signed in with your login and password. Pipelines hand YouTrack issues to Claude Code, Kimi or any ACP agent and open the pull requests. One-command install into Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Zed, Codex and more.

Gitee API integration, repository, issue, and pull request management, and more.

Interact with OneDev for CI/CD spec editing, pull request review, and issue workflow automation etc.

Summarizes GitHub discussions, issues, and pull requests by storing data locally for fast, token-efficient responses.

Enables retrieving user balance in rubles from the Bedolaga Bot using Telegram ID.

Enables autonomous coding agents to inspect Git commits, create pull requests, parse issue threads, and post reviews on GitHub repositories.

Fetches documents by URL, DOI, ISBN, PMID or PMCID, and reports a block as a block, never as an empty success.

Records your terminal sessions per command (PTY + OSC 133) into local SQLite, so AI agents can search, retrieve, and diff what commands actually printed. Secret redaction is applied by default to everything served over MCP.

Read-only MCP server for CometBFT/Cosmos validator operators: checks signing liveness and downtime-jail risk, diagnoses chain halts (who isn't voting), and reports peer topology and upgrade readiness. Keyless and GET-only, with node IPs masked by default.

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.

Self-hostable remote terminal assistance over MCP. Agents create one-command connection invitations, execute commands, and manage interactive sessions on user-authorized macOS, Linux, and Windows computers without requiring an SSH daemon.

An MCP server that gives AI agents persistent, narrative memory: concepts as nodes, relationships as typed "because" edges, so anything filed can be pulled back by association rather than by address.

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.

Security scanning for AI agents: SAST, SCA, secrets, IaC, DAST, ranked by real risk.

The IDE for agents — read by symbol, edit against a revision, validate with your own build, revert. It is a local stdio MCP server for coding agents. It reads code by symbol with tree-sitter and real language servers (Go, Java, Scala, TypeScript, Python, Rust, Ruby), edits against a known revision and returns compiler diagnostics with each edit, runs the repository's own build, test etc.

Search and run hosted AI agent skills from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Gemini CLI: find a skill by task, run prompt skills, and call server tools for hybrid skills. Requires a SkillGild API key.

Operations toolchain for SQLite, Cloudflare D1, and Turso. Every command is available as both a CLI and an MCP tool: inspect, diff, migrate, monitor, back up, and repair databases. 22 stdio tools, read-only by default.

Self-hosted Linux administration over MCP: 38 tools for processes, disks, network, systemd, journal and files, served over HTTPS. Each call runs as the caller's own OS user; root is granted per tool, limited to paths, networks and sysctl keys.