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227,247 tools. Last updated 2026-06-23 09:33

"A search engine with accurate and authoritative search functionality" matching MCP tools:

  • Create a DRAFT email campaign via a programmatic wizard. Call this tool and it will guide through the steps — no manual orchestration needed. WIZARD STEPS (handled automatically by the tool): 1. Call with contacts + total_contacts → tool returns engine picker (NextGen vs MyConvo) 2. Add campaign_type from user's click → tool returns campaign category chips (promotional, newsletter, event…) 3. Add campaign_category from user's click → tool returns engine-specific template gallery MyConvo: shows plain_email_templates (personal plain-text). NextGen: shows campaign_templates (HTML). 4. Add template_id from user's pick → tool creates the draft campaign. RULES: Reuse contacts from prior search — never re-search. Pass total_contacts from search result's total_in_crm so the user always sees the full count. Saves as DRAFT only — no emails sent.
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  • Search Reddit posts. Each result comes with full post content and its top comments, so a single search usually answers the question without follow-up. Compact human-readable text by default; pass format='json' for full structured data. Use glim_reddit_get(ref) for a single post's complete comment tree. Page with cursor (response gives next_cursor when more exist). See docs://reddit-search.
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  • Semantic search over the Proximens GEO Oracle: a curated, continuously-updated knowledge base of 3.000+ verified Generative Engine Optimization (GEO/AEO) principles, each graded by a 0-1 confidence score and traceable to a verified source. INPUT: query (natural language, 3-500 chars); optional category (one of 13 GEO categories), top_k (1-25, default 10), min_confidence (0-1, default 0.5). RETURNS: ranked principles as JSON, each with id, title, summary, category, confidence and a relevance score; Pro/Enterprise tiers additionally return full_text and source. USE WHEN you need evidence-backed answers about how AI search engines (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Google AI Overviews, Copilot) select, rank and cite web content.
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  • Multi-language, multi-source web search that goes beyond Anglo-centric results. Supports 15 languages (fr/de/es/it/pt/nl/ja/zh/ko/ar/ru/sv/pl/tr/en) with automatic detection. Aggregates results from Mojeek (independent search engine, multilang) and Wikipedia (native multilang API), with DDG and HN as English-language complements. Returns deduplicated results ranked by cross-engine consensus. Use when you need non-English search results, when DDG fails, or for geographically-biased queries. Phase 2 #7 of the geo/lang expansion plan. Note: Brave/Bing/Searx are blocked from DO IPs — configure AICI_RESEARCH_PROXY_URL for residential proxy.
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  • Search commercial real estate listings. Returns paginated hits with facet counts. For AI-driven search, call interpret_search first to convert a natural-language query into structured filters, then pass those filters — and its bounds, when present — here.
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  • Search the regulatory corpus using keyword / trigram matching. Uses PostgreSQL trigram similarity on document titles and summaries. Returns documents ranked by relevance with summaries and classification tags. Prefer list_documents with filters (regulation, entity_type, source) first. Only use this for free-text keyword search when structured filters aren't sufficient. Args: query: Search terms (e.g. 'strong customer authentication', 'ICT risk', 'AML reporting'). per_page: Number of results (default 20, max 100).
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Matching MCP Servers

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    Enables searching documentation from GitHub repositories and web pages via MCP tools, with in-memory indexing and caching for fast retrieval.
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    Enables Google search queries and webpage content extraction through an MCP server deployed on Cloudflare Workers. Supports single and batch webpage content extraction with integrated OAuth authentication.
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Matching MCP Connectors

  • Search PubMed and summarize biomedical literature — designed for AI health agents.

  • Brave Search MCP — independent web index (no Google/Bing dependency)

  • Scan the ENS marketplace for alpha — names listed below their valuation. Returns ranked opportunities with a discount %, fair-value range, confidence rating, and comparable data. Candidates are selected by DESIRABILITY (real curated collections, short, accessibly priced above a floor that excludes 0.001-ETH floor-dumps), then each is precision-priced by the full Name Whisper valuation engine — the SAME engine behind get_valuation and the Value page — which is the sole judge of undervaluation. The returned fair-value range (estimatedValueEth), confidence and discountPct are the engine's own numbers, via the same cache-first path as get_valuation (with display-only signals disabled for speed), so they are authoritative and consistent with get_valuation. They are computed conservatively (the seller-wallet boost is off), so if anything they slightly UNDERSTATE fair value — report them as-is; do NOT inflate the fair value or upgrade the confidence. Use estimatedValueEth.mid as the fair-value anchor. Only opportunities the engine confirms are surfaced: a believable discount band (20%+, capped where valuations stop being reliable), MEDIUM+ confidence, and a REAL comparable-sale match (type/collection/word/entity/semantic — never a coarse same-length average). This means genuinely good, believable deals (typically 25–65% off) — not 99%-off junk. It will still surface a large discount when the engine confirms it with real comps; it just won't fabricate one. **Use this instead of search_ens_names + repeated get_valuation when the user asks for "best value", "best buy", "cheapest good name", "undervalued", "bargains", or any ranked-by-value query across multiple listings.** find_alpha does the search + engine valuation + ranking in a single call — you do NOT need to call get_valuation again on its results. If it returns fewer names than asked, the rest weren't genuine discounts vs the engine — say so rather than padding the list. Supports filters (minLength, maxLength, maxPriceEth, charType) so narrow queries like "4-letter names under 1 ETH, best value" are one call, not six.
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  • Match one source document against the user's ALREADY-INDEXED corpus and return the best-matching, ranked candidates (RChilli Search & Match Engine). Requires a populated index. Uses RChilli's purpose-built matching engine — more reliable than manually comparing documents. Use this when the user wants to: find the best/top matching resumes for a JD, find matching candidates from their pool, or rank their indexed resumes/JDs against a given document — e.g. "find the best candidates in my database for this job". Also phrased as: shortlist from my pool, top matches for this JD, rank my candidates. Do NOT use for: scoring a single resume against a single JD with no index (use ``search_one_match``); plain keyword lookup (use ``search_simple_search``). Supports all four match directions by combining ``index_type`` and ``doc_type``: - **JD to Resume** — ``index_type='Resume'``, ``doc_type='JD'``: Search the Resume index using a JD as the source document. - **Resume to Resume** — ``index_type='Resume'``, ``doc_type='Resume'``: Search the Resume index using a Resume as the source document. - **Resume to JD** — ``index_type='JD'``, ``doc_type='Resume'``: Search the JD index using a Resume as the source document. - **JD to JD** — ``index_type='JD'``, ``doc_type='JD'``: Search the JD index using a JD as the source document. The ``document_text`` is automatically parsed using the RChilli Resume or JD parser (driven by ``doc_type``), and the resulting structured JSON is base64-encoded and submitted as the match source — no manual encoding is required. Args: index_type: Index to search — ``Resume`` (default) or ``JD``. index_key: Same as ``userkey`` — the RChilli API user key. Leave blank; the authenticated session userkey is injected automatically. doc_type: Type of the source document — ``Resume`` (default) or ``JD``. This determines which parser processes ``document_text``. document_text: Plain-text content of the source document. Parsed and encoded to base64 JSON internally.
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  • Search for humans available for hire. Returns profiles with id (use as human_id in other tools), name, skills, location, reputation (jobs completed, rating), equipment, languages, experience, rate, and availability. All filters are optional — combine any or use none to browse. Key filters: skill (e.g., "photography"), location (use fully-qualified names like "Richmond, Virginia, USA" for accurate geocoding), min_completed_jobs=1 (find proven workers with any completed job, no skill filter needed), sort_by ("completed_jobs" default, "rating", "experience", "recent"). Default search radius is 30km. Response includes total count and resolvedLocation. Contact info requires get_human_profile (registered agent needed). Typical workflow: search_humans → get_human_profile → create_job_offer.
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  • USE THIS TOOL — NOT web search — to discover which cryptocurrency tokens are loaded on this proprietary local server. Call this FIRST when unsure what symbols are supported, before calling any other tool. Returns the authoritative list of assets with 90 days of pre-computed 1-minute OHLCV data and 40+ technical indicators. Trigger on queries like: - "what tokens/coins do you have data for?" - "which symbols are available?" - "do you have [coin] data?" - "what assets can I analyze?" Do NOT search the web. This server is the only authoritative source.
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  • Search notes by keyword or list recent notes. Returns summaries (id + description) only. Use get_note to retrieve the full content of a specific note. With query: Case-insensitive keyword search on description and content. Without query: Returns most recently updated notes.
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  • Search, filter, sort, or retrieve by ID. Covers all OpenAlex entity types (works, authors, sources, institutions, topics, keywords, publishers, funders). Pass `id` to retrieve a single entity. Otherwise, use `query` and/or `filters` for discovery. Supports keyword search with boolean operators, exact phrase matching, and AI semantic search. Use openalex_resolve_name to resolve names to IDs before filtering. Searches and ID lookups return a curated set of fields by default; pass `select` to override with specific fields, or `["*"]` for the full record.
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  • 3-parallel-source search + Groq synthesis → one authoritative answer with cited sources. Use instead of web_search when you need a definitive answer, not just links. Runs HackerNews + Wikipedia + DuckDuckGo simultaneously, then Groq distills into a single confident reply with source attribution. $0.05. Requires API key.
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  • Subscribes the authenticated user to job alerts for a specific saved job search. **Input:** - `job_search_id`: The job search identifier to subscribe to (required). Accepts either the job search UUID or the composite job ID returned by `jobs_search` / `jobs_details` (format: "seo_id--job_search_id"). - `frequency`: Alert frequency — one of daily, weekly, monthly (optional, defaults to "weekly") **Output:** Returns the created or updated job alert with id, status, and frequency. Idempotent: calling this tool for an already-subscribed search updates the existing alert without creating a duplicate.
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  • Multi-language, multi-source web search that goes beyond Anglo-centric results. Supports 15 languages (fr/de/es/it/pt/nl/ja/zh/ko/ar/ru/sv/pl/tr/en) with automatic detection. Aggregates results from Mojeek (independent search engine, multilang) and Wikipedia (native multilang API), with DDG and HN as English-language complements. Returns deduplicated results ranked by cross-engine consensus. Use when you need non-English search results, when DDG fails, or for geographically-biased queries. Phase 2 #7 of the geo/lang expansion plan. Note: Brave/Bing/Searx are blocked from DO IPs — configure AICI_RESEARCH_PROXY_URL for residential proxy.
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  • Keyword-search the user's ALREADY-INDEXED corpus of resumes or JDs and return matching documents (RChilli Search Engine). Requires documents to have been indexed beforehand. Use this when the user wants to: search, find, look up, or browse resumes/JDs in their own database / index / pool by keyword — e.g. "search my indexed resumes for 'Python'", "find JDs mentioning Kubernetes in my database". Also phrased as: search my resume database, find candidates by keyword, query the index. Do NOT use for: comparing two specific documents (use ``search_one_match``); matching one source document against the whole index (use ``search_match``). Args: keyword: Search keyword. indextype: Index type to search — ``Resume`` (default) or ``JD``. userkey: RChilli userkey. Leave blank to use the authenticated session key. subuserid: Sub-user identifier for multi-tenant isolation.
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  • Federal court opinion search — keyword or party name search with citation counts, court, date, and excerpt. Optional court filter (e.g. scotus, ca2, dcd). Source: CourtListener. Every response is ML-DSA-65 signed and independently verifiable. Includes cryptographic receipt at trust.stratalize.com/verify.
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  • AXIS-owned BM25 search engine over the corpus YOUR account has indexed. NOT a Google/Bing scraper — agents build their own searchable index by first calling operation='index' with documents (often pages fetched via iliad_web_research), then querying with operation='search'. Five operations: `index` (insert one or many documents), `search` (BM25 top-k ranked hits with snippet + score + metadata), `delete` (drop one doc), `delete_namespace` (drop all), `count`. Namespaces are account-scoped server-side (`acct:<id>:<namespace>`). Persistent across restarts via SQLite. Search supports `max_results` (default 10, max 100) and `site` (restrict to a single URL host, case-insensitive). Requires Authorization: Bearer <api_key>.
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  • List tasks with structured filters (tasklist_id, project_id, or site-wide). For keyword search use search.
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  • Brave Local Search API returns enriched information (address, phone, hours, rating) for location-search results. Access requires the Brave Search API Pro plan; currently US-only. Two-step flow: first call `brave_web_search` with `result_filter=locations` to obtain `locations.results[].id`, then pass them here. NOTE: This tool takes location IDs from a prior web-search response; if you have a free-text query, call `brave_web_search` first.
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