"Generating PowerPoint slides from Power BI datasets in folders" matching MCP servers:

An MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that lets AI agents manage Power BI workspaces, datasets, and refreshes via natural language.

Enables AI assistants to programmatically manage Power BI workspaces, reports, and dashboards while executing DAX queries and triggering dataset refreshes. It supports secure OAuth2 authentication for operations like report exporting, workspace management, and real-time push dataset updates.

Enables an AI application to connect to Power BI Desktop semantic models, discover their tables, columns, measures, and metadata, and validate and execute DAX queries so users can ask analytical questions in natural language and receive explained results.

Enables users to organize Codex CLI conversations into folders, start and move chats within projects, and share project-specific instructions, briefs, and searchable local memory across related chats.

Enables AI applications to discover and connect to Power BI Desktop semantic models, inspect tables, columns, and measures, and validate or execute DAX queries through MCP.

A read-only MCP server that reports BI pipeline readiness, blockers, and the next allowed action for governed Power BI workflows. It never writes files, executes warehouse work, or grants human approvals.

Creates and manipulates PowerPoint presentations with capabilities for adding various slide types, generating images, and incorporating tables and charts through natural language commands.

This read-only MCP Server allows you to connect to Power BI XMLA data from Claude Desktop through CData JDBC Drivers. For full CRUD support, check out the first managed MCP platform: CData Connect AI (https://www.cdata.com/ai/).

Enables AI agents to create, edit, and manage native Windows PowerPoint presentations via COM, including connecting to existing instances, inspecting master layouts, adding slides, inserting custom shapes, exporting slide images for visual review, and saving—all through the Model Context Protocol.

Enables AI assistants to create and manipulate PowerPoint presentations programmatically, including adding slides, exporting to PDF, and reading metadata.

Enables AI agents to query financial datasets, including institutional holders, insider transactions, investor portfolios, and SEC filings, via MCP tools.

Full-featured PowerPoint MCP server with cross-platform support (Windows native, macOS designed). Control PowerPoint programmatically via the Model Context Protocol — 153 tools covering slides, shapes, text, formatting, charts, tables, animations, and more.

Provides tools for editing an already-open PowerPoint presentation in real time, including slide, shape, text, formatting, note, comment, and export operations, without launching a separate PowerPoint instance.

An MCP server that gives Claude access to NCBI Datasets v2 — search genome assembly metadata, retrieve taxonomy records, and download data packages without leaving your conversation.

Enables building and editing real PowerPoint decks from any MCP host with a live local browser studio, slide locks, human-only pause/resume/undo/redo controls, and export to PPTX, PDF, or PNG. It preserves imported decks in one editable model while requiring no model calls, accounts, or API keys.

One MCP interface for AI-driven Power BI semantic-model engineering and PBIR/PBIP report authoring.

Enables PowerPoint automation on Windows, including template-based creation, real-time editing, LaTeX equations, animations, and multimodal slide analysis, all via natural language.

Local MCP server for editing Power BI Project reports saved in PBIR format.

Enables querying NCBI genome assemblies, gene details with cross-references, and taxonomy trees with per-node assembly and gene counts, providing structured answers about genomes, genes, and taxonomy.

An MCP server that gives AI agents real-time control over Microsoft PowerPoint via COM automation, offering 156 tools across 26 categories for creating, editing, and formatting presentations directly in a running PowerPoint instance.