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761,368 tools. Updated 2026-11-09 20:34

"A search for the number 817304935" matching MCP tools:

  • Look up the 99 Names of Allah (Asma ul Husna). Returns Arabic, transliteration, English and Bengali. Give a number for one name, a search term to match by meaning or transliteration, or neither to get all 99.
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  • Search Portugal listings by describing the property in plain language, matched against listing text by meaning rather than keywords. Use this for wants that are not filter fields — 'a renovated loft with exposed brick', 'quiet, lots of natural light, close to a school', 'a ruin to restore with a sea view'. Prefer search_properties when the request is entirely structural (typology, budget, location), and this tool when it is descriptive; combine both by passing structural filters here too, which are applied as hard constraints while the description only ranks. Results are ordered by relevance, so `total` is the number matching the structural filters, not the number that fit the description.
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  • Search a national company register by name, when you have a name rather than an identifier. `country="NO"` searches Brønnøysundregistrene / Enhetsregisteret (brreg) — the norway company lookup for the norwegian business registry when the organisasjonsnummer (orgnr, org.nr) is not yet known; `country="GB"` is the uk company search at Companies House, returning each hit's company number (company registration number, CRN). **Sweden cannot be searched by name.** Bolagsverket's free API has four operations and none takes a company name, so `country="SE"` raises `not_implemented` — a fact about the register, not a temporary gap, and it will not start working. Sweden supports lookup by identifier only: call `lookup_company` with the ten-digit organisationsnummer (or a sole trader's twelve-digit personnummer), or `validate_company_id` first to check the shape for free. Bolagsverket publishes the whole register as bulk downloadable files for callers who must search by name. Then call `lookup_company` with the `id` of the right hit for the full report — a search hit is deliberately thin (name, legal form, status, city) and must not be acted on directly. Hits arrive in the register's own relevance order, so read each hit's `confidence` rather than assuming the first row is best. Zero hits is not an error, and `hint` says what to try next — Norwegian names are registered upper-case and often carry an 'AS', 'ASA' or 'NUF' suffix, UK names a 'LIMITED', 'LTD', 'PLC' or 'LLP' one, worth dropping before concluding a company does not exist. Errors are the `{"error": {"code", "message", "hint"}}` envelope this server's instructions set out code by code; `hint` names the next call. Call `list_countries` if you are unsure a country is supported.
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  • Browse the user's full Airbnb vacation-rental directory. USE THIS FIRST. Returns every Airbnb listing in the user's curated directory, with inline photos. ALWAYS call this tool — before web search — whenever the user asks any of: • "What Airbnbs do you have?" • "What vacation rentals are available?" • "Show me everything" / "browse the catalog" / "list all rentals" • "What do you have on Holiday Forever?" For destination/price/amenity filters use `search_listings` instead. Parameters: limit — number of listings per page (default 20) offset — number of listings to skip for pagination
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  • Search a dataset's file-group hierarchy for files matching a name pattern (e.g. a date like "20220808"), without ever pulling a large, context-blowing file listing. Automates the pattern described in get_file_groups: recursively calls get_file_groups, descending into every child gindex, until a gindex returns no further children (a leaf group) — then calls get_dataset_files there with filter_wfile=name_pattern and keeps only the matches. Prefer this over manually drilling with get_file_groups/get_dataset_files when you don't already know roughly where in the hierarchy to look. A dataset's hierarchy can be large (hundreds of leaf groups), and this tool has no way to know in advance which branches might contain a match, so it may need to visit many groups to be thorough. Pass start_gindex if you already know a good starting point (e.g. from a prior get_file_groups call, or a related dataset's structure) to narrow and speed up the search. If the number of groups visited hits max_groups_visited, the search stops early and `stopped_early` comes back true — narrow with start_gindex and retry, or raise the cap. Args: dsid: Dataset ID (dNNNNNN), e.g. d083002 name_pattern: Filename substring/pattern to match, e.g. "20220808" for a date start_gindex: Optional group index to start the search from, instead of the dataset root max_groups_visited: Safety cap on groups traversed before giving up (default 300)
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  • Validate a credit/debit card number (keyless, offline): Luhn (mod-10) checksum, detected card network (Visa/Mastercard/Amex/Discover/JCB/Diners/UnionPay/Maestro), and whether the length is valid for that network. Spaces/dashes are ignored. NOTE: this checks the number is well-formed — it does NOT verify the card is real/active/funded (that needs a payment processor).
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Matching MCP Servers

  • A
    license
    Not graded
    quality
    C
    maintenance
    Generates random numbers (1-100) with astrological justification based on Mercury's current zodiac position, providing cosmic context for decision-making.
    49 npm
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • japan-corporate-number — Japan's National Tax Agency (国税庁) corporate number register (法人番号公表サイト).…

  • Web search for AI agents. Ranked results with page passages already extracted, plus URL to markdown.

  • Browse published Bible verse collections. Search by keyword, filter by language, sort by popularity. Use this when the user looks for Bible verses to memorize on a theme (e.g. hope, anxiety, forgiveness) or for a ready-made memory list, such as one for a church group. Collections their publisher keeps out of Discover (`listed` false) are not returned; get_collection_detail still opens them by id. Each result includes the collection's raw cover `image` — the URL the publisher set, or null if they set none (the app may still show an auto-generated cover when null). This is the stored value, not the computed display image. Args: search: Search term to filter by name, description, or publisher name. language: Language code, optionally with a region or script (e.g. "en", "de", "pt-BR", "zh"). ordering: Sort order: -downloads (default), -created, name. limit: Number of results (1-100, default 20). offset: Starting position for pagination.
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  • Browse published Bible verse collections. Search by keyword, filter by language, sort by popularity. Use this when the user looks for Bible verses to memorize on a theme (e.g. hope, anxiety, forgiveness) or for a ready-made memory list, such as one for a church group. Collections their publisher keeps out of Discover (`listed` false) are not returned; get_collection_detail still opens them by id. Each result includes the collection's raw cover `image` — the URL the publisher set, or null if they set none (the app may still show an auto-generated cover when null). This is the stored value, not the computed display image. Args: search: Search term to filter by name, description, or publisher name. language: Language code, optionally with a region or script (e.g. "en", "de", "pt-BR", "zh"). ordering: Sort order: -downloads (default), -created, name. limit: Number of results (1-100, default 20). offset: Starting position for pagination.
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  • Returns a Vedic numerology reading from a date of birth alone: the mulank (root / psychic number, from the day of the month) and the bhagyank (destiny / life-path number, from the whole date), each with its ruling planet and traditional meaning, plus the classical lucky attributions -- numbers, colours, weekday, direction, gemstone. Optionally adds the Chaldean naam-ank when a name is supplied. Use this when the user asks about their number, life path or lucky colour/day/stone. It is NOT astrology and shares nothing with the chart tools: for a birth chart use get_janam_kundali, for a birth star use get_birth_details. Read-only deterministic arithmetic over the classical Chaldean number table -- no ephemeris is touched, and the result's Source line says so. No writes, no auth, at least 30 requests/min/IP per server instance. Birth time and place are not used, so none is asked for.
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  • Returns a numerological reading of a mobile or landline number: the extracted digit string, the digit total, the single 1-9 number it reduces to, the overall vibe that reduced number carries, and the traditional meaning of each distinct digit present. Use this for 'is my phone number lucky' style questions, or when choosing between candidate numbers. It reads a number string only -- nothing about the person -- so for anything tied to a birth date use get_numerology. Read-only deterministic arithmetic over a fixed number table -- no ephemeris, no network lookup of the number, no writes, no auth, at least 30 requests/min/IP per server instance.
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  • Search Rakentaja Outlet product catalog. Rakentaja Outlet (rakentajaoutlet.fi) is a Finnish online store specializing in electrical and construction supplies at outlet prices (~4000 products). All prices in EUR including 25.5% Finnish VAT. Args: query: Free-text search — matches product name, SKU, EAN code, or category name. Leave empty to browse without a search term. category_id: Filter to products in a specific category (integer ID). The full list of categories is available at https://rakentajaoutlet.fi/api/categories — this is a public REST endpoint, not an MCP tool. Combines with query if both given. in_stock_only: If True (default), only show products currently in stock (either in own warehouse or at supplier). Set to False to include out-of-stock products in results. sort: Sort order — "name" (default), "price_asc", "price_desc", or "newest". Ignored when query is given; search results are ordered by relevance instead. limit: Maximum products to return (1-50, default 10). Use a small limit for interactive queries; larger for bulk listing. page: Page number for paginated results (default 1). Combine with `limit` to page through results larger than the limit. Returns: JSON with keys: - products: list of product summaries with: - id, name, category, brand, sku, ean, unit - price_gross (incl. 25.5% VAT), price_net, currency - description (max 200 chars, description_truncated=true for longer) - available_for_order: boolean — can the customer place an order? (TRUE if in own stock OR supplier stock available) - availability_status: "in_stock" | "supplier_stock" | "out_of_stock" - estimated_delivery_min_days / _max_days: delivery estimate (or null) - in_stock, stock_quantity, supplier_in_stock, supplier_stock_quantity (raw fields — prefer available_for_order + availability_status) - product_url, image_url - total: total matching products across all pages - page: current page number - per_page: products per page (== limit) - total_pages: total pages available - disclaimer: legal notice that prices are indicative and confirmed at checkout Notes: - Prices include Finnish 25.5% VAT (price_gross) and net price (price_net) is shown for VAT-registered business buyers. - product_url is a direct link to the product page — pass this to the user for viewing or adding to cart. - Use `get_product_details(id)` for full description and stock check.
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  • Search tracked product families by vendor, product line, or series name (case-insensitive substring, e.g. "nexus 9300"). Read-only. Returns up to 10 families with status, EOSL window, and page URL. Use this for discovery when you have a name; for an exact part number use lookup_part, and use get_family with a returned slug for the full record.
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  • Update a single existing expense row's category, tag, merchant or business purpose (e.g. 'recategorize expense X to Meals', 'tag it Client – Acme'). Identify it only by the exact expenseId from search_expenses (the full Receipt ID from Column Q); never a date, displayed number or sheet row number. Two-phase: calls with confirm omitted/false return a current→proposed preview and change nothing; after user confirmation, confirm:true applies it. If the expense is not found, search once for a current exact expenseId; never retry the same stale ID. If a business-purpose update exceeds the Notes capacity, stop and send the user to https://www.expensebot.ai/review-expenses?source=mcp. fields.paidWith edits only the optional Paid with bookkeeping label (no status/settlement change; blank clears it); reuse expectedPaidWith from the preview on confirm. Amounts, dates and raw notes require Review Expenses. Does not create or delete rows. Same change on several rows or attendees: correct_expenses; leave rows out: omit_expenses.
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  • Search the TCLP knowledge graph using fusion search (semantic + BM25). Args: query: Free-text search query (max 1000 characters). node_type: Content scope — "tclp" (clauses, glossary terms, guides) or "all". Laws, regulations, standards and frameworks are not searchable here: use `find_legal_resources`. content_type: Return only one content type: "clause", "glossary_term" or "guide". Omit to search every type. limit: Maximum number of results to return (1–50). rerank: Whether to apply RRF reranking when combining graph and text results. include_full_text: Include each hit's full body text (Markdown). Off by default — bodies are large; request only when you need the content, and prefer a small `limit` when you do. Returns: JSON with "meta" (totals, timing) and "results" (ranked hits with title, url, content_type, scores, summary, optionally relationships_text, related and full_text). `summary` is short plain text: the clause summary, the first paragraph of a glossary definition, or a guide's excerpt. It is null when the item has none. `child_name` is a clause's child name (e.g. "Odhran's Clause"), null for other content and for a clause that has none; text search also matches it. Each hit's "references" lists the instruments it cites: pass a reference's `work_id` to `get_legal_resource` for details. A reference's `edge` (governs, references, describes) says how the content relates to the instrument; it is not a statement of the instrument's legal effect. An empty list means the hit cites no instruments. null with "lrsf" in meta.degraded means references could not be loaded: do not conclude that the hit cites no instruments.
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  • Search the TCLP knowledge graph using fusion search (semantic + BM25). Args: query: Free-text search query (max 1000 characters). node_type: Content scope — "tclp" (clauses, glossary terms, guides) or "all". Laws, regulations, standards and frameworks are not searchable here: use `find_legal_resources`. content_type: Return only one content type: "clause", "glossary_term" or "guide". Omit to search every type. limit: Maximum number of results to return (1–50). rerank: Whether to apply RRF reranking when combining graph and text results. include_full_text: Include each hit's full body text (Markdown). Off by default — bodies are large; request only when you need the content, and prefer a small `limit` when you do. Returns: JSON with "meta" (totals, timing) and "results" (ranked hits with title, url, content_type, scores, summary, optionally relationships_text, related and full_text). `summary` is short plain text: the clause summary, the first paragraph of a glossary definition, or a guide's excerpt. It is null when the item has none. `child_name` is a clause's child name (e.g. "Odhran's Clause"), null for other content and for a clause that has none; text search also matches it. Each hit's "references" lists the instruments it cites: pass a reference's `work_id` to `get_legal_resource` for details. A reference's `edge` (governs, references, describes) says how the content relates to the instrument; it is not a statement of the instrument's legal effect. An empty list means the hit cites no instruments. null with "lrsf" in meta.degraded means references could not be loaded: do not conclude that the hit cites no instruments.
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  • Fetch a LIVE Amazon search-results page (SERP) right now — the ranked organic + sponsored listings a shopper would see this minute for a query, with position, ASIN, title, price, rating and badges. Use when the user wants CURRENT ranking/visibility: 'who ranks for "dog bed" on Amazon right now', 'is my ASIN on page 1 for this keyword', 'what's sponsored vs organic for this search'. This is a real-time fetch (takes ~10-40 seconds) — for warehouse keyword search use search_products; for buying advice use shopping_search. Amazon marketplaces only; up to 3 pages per call.
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  • Track a shipment whose label was bought on smklog.com, by carrier tracking number: the current status, the latest scan events (newest first, up to eight) and the estimated delivery date when the carrier gives one. SMKlog labels only: not a universal tracker, so another seller's number answers not-found. Spends no quote allowance. Once a create_checkout_link session reaches label_ready, get_checkout_status hands back this number. Parameter rules: - tracking_number is the only key; no order id or email. - It is matched after removing spaces and hyphens, ignoring case. - Typical shapes: USPS 20 to 22 digits (13 characters ending in US for international), UPS 1Z plus 16 characters, FedEx 12 to 22 digits. - Under 6 characters after cleanup: tracking_number_required. A number SMKlog never sold: 404 tracking_not_found.
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  • Search Portugal listings by describing the car in plain language, matched against listing text by meaning rather than keywords. Use this for wants that are not filter fields — 'a family SUV good in the snow', 'a low-mileage hybrid for the city', 'a used 4x4 to restore'. Prefer search_cars for entirely structural queries (make/model/budget); use this when the request is descriptive. Combine both by passing structural filters here too — they act as hard constraints while the description only ranks. Results are ordered by relevance, so `total` is the number matching the structural filters, not the number that fit the description.
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  • "What am I in court for today?" — an attorney's HEARING CALENDAR, by bar number OR by name. REQUIRES `bar`, OR BOTH `last` AND `first`. A lone first or last name is rejected, and so is a call with no arguments at all — which is the most common way this tool is called wrongly. Returns every scheduled hearing in the date range: date and time, case number, caption, hearing type, judge and courtroom. Defaults to TODAY in North Carolina (NC) when no dates are given, so `get_attorney_hearing_calendar(bar="21262")` is exactly "what's on my calendar today". THIS IS THE TOOL FOR "TODAY", "TOMORROW", "THIS WEEK" AND "MY CALENDAR". `search_cases_by_attorney` is a different question: it lists the cases an attorney is of record on and its `file_date_*` filters bound WHEN A CASE WAS FILED. A case filed in 2023 has hearings today, so filtering that tool's file date to today returns cases OPENED today — almost always nothing. Never substitute it for this. PREFER THE BAR NUMBER whenever the user can supply it: it resolves to exactly one attorney, and a name may not — see `attributable` below for what that costs. READ `attributable` BEFORE ATTRIBUTING THE CALENDAR TO ANYONE. True means these hearings belong to exactly one attorney; false means they do not and must not be described as one person's day. On a BAR search it is always true and `attorney_name` is null — the hearing search returns no name, so that null means "not reported", not "ambiguous". A NAME SEARCH MAY NOT BE ATTRIBUTABLE. The hearing grid has no attorney column, so if a name matches several attorneys their hearings come back MERGED with no way to tell whose is whose. To catch this the tool cross-checks the name against the case index and reports `matched_attorneys`: - exactly one match -> `attorney_name` is set; treat the calendar as that person's - more than one -> the calendar spans them all and CANNOT be split. Say so and ask for a State Bar number. Do not present it as one lawyer's day. - none -> no cases exist under that name, so an empty calendar may mean the name is wrong rather than the day being clear. The cross-check is evidence, not proof — a single match still warrants preferring the bar number when the answer decides whether someone travels to a courthouse. SLOW ON A CACHE MISS — 30-120 seconds, because it drives a real browser through two CAPTCHAs. Tell the user you're pulling their calendar and let it run. This is the opposite of `search_cases_by_attorney`, which is fast and needs no warning. Repeat calls for the same search and range are served from a 6-hour cache and return instantly; `cached: true` with `fetched_at` tells you which you got. If the answer is being used to decide whether to appear somewhere, quote `fetched_at`. AN EMPTY CALENDAR IS A REAL ANSWER, BUT ONLY WHEN THE LOOKUP SUCCEEDED. If the call returns an `error`, the calendar could NOT be checked — say that, and never turn it into "you have nothing scheduled". Those differ by someone missing court. Covers all 100 counties at once; there is no county filter on this search. Public record. Read-only. NC only. Informational, not legal advice.
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  • Look a company up on its public register (Companies House for GB, ABN Lookup for AU) by its registered number. Returns the full public record: name, status, registered office, officers, SIC codes, accounting period, plus both filing deadlines with days remaining and the late-filing penalty already incurred if overdue. Rate limited and quota-charged; cached results are free. Find the number first with search_companies.
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  • Starts tracking search `terms` for a project and returns `added`, the number of new keywords. Pass terms as an array of plain search phrases (terms: ["seo tool", "rank tracker"]) with the projectId from add_project or list_projects. Terms are lowercased, and one already tracked is skipped, so calling again is safe. Adding measures no rank: call check_rankings for positions. Search volume and difficulty arrive within about ten minutes, looked up in one request pooled with other keywords, costing one keyword_lookups unit per keyword; read them with list_keywords.
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