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308,218 tools. Last updated 2026-07-18 06:47

"A server for crawling web pages and finding subpages" matching MCP tools:

  • Return the description and install snippets for a named tool or server. For tools: the description and the server it belongs to. For servers: local (stdio, via npx) install snippets for every published server, plus remote (HTTP) connection snippets when a hosted endpoint exists — for every supported client, or one client via the client parameter. Call cyanheads_search first to find valid names.
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  • Send one HTTP request and return the response. Use it for static pages, JSON APIs, and server-rendered HTML. Set unblocker:true for targets that reject basic HTTP requests. Switch to foura_proxy if the response is blocked, and use foura_browser when the page needs JavaScript.
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  • Execute a single call that `consult` handed you, and bill on success. Used for any external capability (image/video/audio generation, web search, scraping, email, document parsing, code sandbox, browser automation, embeddings, etc.). The server validates params against a registered schema and proxies to the upstream — you never pass URLs or API keys. Always get the exact (service, action, params, max_cost_cents) from `consult` first — don't guess them.
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  • Shows HTML content on a display: menus, dashboards, welcome pages, schedules or any custom design. slot 'live' (default) replaces the current content; slot 'idle' stores the default/fallback content shown when nothing live is active (idle requires admin scope). Always pass a short description so later content reads stay meaningful. Exactly one of html or base64_html. For external web pages use send_url; to edit current content call read_display_html first. For polished results load prompt render_premium_display_html or resource agentview://public/design-system. Requires content scope.
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  • Crawl a domain with AXIS's owned crawler — a same-origin BFS frontier with robots.txt compliance and per-host politeness, no third-party key — and scrape multiple pages. Honest scope: static HTML only, no JavaScript rendering. Returns array of scraped pages with markdown content. Best for site mapping, content audits, or bulk research. Requires Authorization: Bearer <api_key>. Pricing: $0.25 standard, $0.12 lite per page crawled (up to 100 pages per request). Use iliad_web_research for single-page scrapes.
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  • Read-only, deterministic full-text search across every spec page. Ranks pages by weighted keyword matches in title, slug, summary, and body, and returns the top results with status, category, canonical URL, Markdown URL, and matching body excerpts. No side effects and no live-web access — it queries an in-memory snapshot bundled at build time, so it returns in well under a millisecond. Use this for keyword/topic lookups when you do NOT already know the slug. Prefer `list_topics` when you want the complete, unranked set of pages matching a category/status filter; prefer `get_topic` when you already know the exact slug.
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Matching MCP Servers

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    Exposes two MCP tools (discover and execute) that enable agents to query an OpenAPI schema via natural language and execute matched API operations.
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Matching MCP Connectors

  • Autonomous web research agent. This is a separate AI agent layer that independently browses the internet, searches for information, navigates through pages, and extracts structured data based on your query. You describe what you need, and the agent figures out where to find it. **How it works:** The agent performs web searches, follows links, reads pages, and gathers data autonomously. This runs **asynchronously** - it returns a job ID immediately, and you poll `firecrawl_agent_status` to check when complete and retrieve results. **IMPORTANT - Async workflow with patient polling:** 1. Call `firecrawl_agent` with your prompt/schema → returns job ID immediately 2. Poll `firecrawl_agent_status` with the job ID to check progress 3. **Keep polling for at least 2-3 minutes** - agent research typically takes 1-5 minutes for complex queries 4. Poll every 15-30 seconds until status is "completed" or "failed" 5. Do NOT give up after just a few polling attempts - the agent needs time to research **Expected wait times:** - Simple queries with provided URLs: 30 seconds - 1 minute - Complex research across multiple sites: 2-5 minutes - Deep research tasks: 5+ minutes **Best for:** Complex research tasks where you don't know the exact URLs; multi-source data gathering; finding information scattered across the web; extracting data from JavaScript-heavy SPAs that fail with regular scrape. **Not recommended for:** - Single-page extraction when you have a URL (use firecrawl_scrape, faster and cheaper) - Web search (use firecrawl_search first) - Interactive page tasks like clicking, filling forms, login, or navigating JS-heavy SPAs (use firecrawl_scrape + firecrawl_interact) - Extracting specific data from a known page (use firecrawl_scrape with JSON format) **Arguments:** - prompt: Natural language description of the data you want (required, max 10,000 characters) - urls: Optional array of URLs to focus the agent on specific pages - schema: Optional JSON schema for structured output **Prompt Example:** "Find the founders of Firecrawl and their backgrounds" **Usage Example (start agent, then poll patiently for results):** ```json { "name": "firecrawl_agent", "arguments": { "prompt": "Find the top 5 AI startups founded in 2024 and their funding amounts", "schema": { "type": "object", "properties": { "startups": { "type": "array", "items": { "type": "object", "properties": { "name": { "type": "string" }, "funding": { "type": "string" }, "founded": { "type": "string" } } } } } } } } ``` Then poll with `firecrawl_agent_status` every 15-30 seconds for at least 2-3 minutes. **Usage Example (with URLs - agent focuses on specific pages):** ```json { "name": "firecrawl_agent", "arguments": { "urls": ["https://docs.firecrawl.dev", "https://firecrawl.dev/pricing"], "prompt": "Compare the features and pricing information from these pages" } } ``` **Returns:** Job ID for status checking. Use `firecrawl_agent_status` to poll for results.
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  • Crawl an entire website and map its URLs using String AI's Web Access API sitemap crawler. Starting from one URL it follows same-domain links breadth-first (optionally seeded from the site's /sitemap.xml) and records every URL it reaches with fetch status, depth, and parent. The crawl runs asynchronously server-side, so it handles whole sites that a single web_access_fetch call cannot. **Best for:** discovering all pages/URLs of a site (site audits, building scraping worklists, coverage checks) before fetching individual pages with web_access_fetch. **Not for:** reading one page's content (use web_access_fetch) or open-ended web queries (use web_access_search). This single tool drives the whole job lifecycle through `action`: **1. `submit` — quote a crawl (nothing is crawled or billed yet).** Requires `url`. Optional: `maxPages` (1–10000, default 10), `maxDepth` (1–100, default 2), `pathPrefix` (only crawl URLs whose path starts with this, e.g. "/docs"), `budgetUsd` (spend ceiling; the crawl stops with status token_cap_exceeded if it would exceed it), `useSitemap` (also seed the site's root /sitemap.xml — one extra billed page, but finds pages links miss). Returns `jobId`, `estimatedPages`, and `estimatedCostUsd` with status `awaiting_approval`. ```json { "action": "submit", "url": "https://example.com", "maxPages": 200, "maxDepth": 3 } ``` **2. `approve` — start the quoted crawl (requires `jobId`).** This is the billing-consent step: pages are billed as they are fetched, capped by the quote/budget. Before approving a non-trivial `estimatedCostUsd`, confirm the spend with your user. Fails with status 402 if the account balance cannot cover the quote; a 409 partial_state error means an earlier approve was interrupted — just call approve again. **3. `status` — poll progress (requires `jobId`).** Statuses: `awaiting_approval` → `running` → terminal `completed` | `failed` | `canceled` | `token_cap_exceeded` (budget hit before maxPages; collected results are still readable). While running it returns `pending` and `processed` counts; a `partial_state` status means an interrupted approve — call approve again to repair it. Status never includes the URL list — page that with `results`. Poll every few seconds for small crawls; give hundreds-of-pages crawls tens of seconds between polls. **4. `results` — page through discovered URLs (requires `jobId`).** Optional `limit` (default 1000, max 5000) and `offset`; `total` tells you when to stop paging. Each entry has `url`, `statusCode` (0 = discovered but not fetched), `depth`, `parentUrl`, `isSitemap`, `sourceType`, and an `error` when that page failed. `discoveredUrls` (links found on the page) is only present for ~1h after completion; afterwards results come from durable storage which omits it — everything else stays available. **5. `cancel` — stop a running or pending job (requires `jobId`).** Already-terminal jobs return a 409 error. Pages already fetched stay billed and readable via `results`. **6. `list` — recent crawl jobs for the account.** Optional `limit` (default 20, max 100) and `offset`. Use it to find a jobId you lost or check for an equivalent recent crawl before paying for a new one. **Typical workflow:** submit → check estimatedCostUsd → approve → poll status until terminal → results (paged). A 404 on any jobId action means the job doesn't exist or belongs to another account; a 403 on submit means the target domain is blocked for this account (contact support@usestring.ai). **Returns:** the JSON envelope for the chosen action (quote, status, URL page, job list) alongside a one-line summary.
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  • File upload: streaming (one-shot stream-upload — DEFAULT for unknown/generated content), chunked (create-session → POST /blob → chunk → finalize — only when filesize is known exactly), web URL import, and batch (multi-small-file). Call action='describe' for the full action/param reference. Side effects: finalize/stream/stream-upload/web-import/batch create files and consume storage credits. Same-name uploads to a folder OVERWRITE the existing node in place (preserved as a recoverable version). BINARY: `content` is text-only (writes verbatim UTF-8); for binary use `content_base64` (server-decoded) or POST /blob + `blob_id`. UPLOAD STRATEGY (read top-to-bottom, pick the FIRST that matches): (1) Have a URL? → `web-import` (single call). (2) Have content but DON'T know exact size, OR generating/transforming content first? → `stream-upload` (single call, auto-finalizes, NO filesize required, size auto-detected from the bytes). (3) Have a file with KNOWN exact byte count? → `create-session` + `chunk`(s) + `finalize`. **filesize must match the bytes you actually upload — mismatch causes finalize to fail with code 10522 and you must cancel the session.** (4) Multiple small files (≤4 MB each, ≤200 total) into one folder? → `batch`. DEFAULT to `stream-upload` unless you are sure of the exact byte count. Do NOT guess `filesize` for generated content — use `stream-upload` instead. max_size is a hard ceiling that aborts mid-transfer — always overestimate or omit (server uses plan limit).
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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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  • Submits a demo request. The prospect receives a confirmation email and must click the link in it before the request reaches a human at A Cloud Frontier. Use only when a real person has explicitly asked for a demo and provided their own working email address. Do NOT call this for testing, evaluation, or crawling purposes — automated and unconfirmable requests are rejected.
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  • Scrape a single URL with AXIS's owned crawler (SSRF-guarded fetch, robots.txt-aware, readability extraction — no third-party key) and return markdown-formatted content. Honest scope: fetches static HTML only, no JavaScript rendering, so client-rendered SPA pages may extract thin content. Returns markdown body, extracted metadata, and title. Best for research, documentation reading, or SEO analysis. Requires Authorization: Bearer <api_key>. Pricing: $0.10 standard, $0.05 lite per page. Use iliad_web_research_crawl for crawling multiple pages or link following.
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  • Search federal judicial financial disclosure filings — the annual reports judges file on investments, gifts, debts, outside positions, and income. Filter by judge (person ID from courtlistener_search_judges) and/or filing year; the year filter is applied to the fetched page only (CourtListener has no server-side year filter), so page through with cursor to reach a judge's filings for a year that fall on later pages. Returns per-filing metadata, category counts, itemized gifts, and a link to the source PDF. Line-item investments (often hundreds per filing, with coded values) are summarized as counts; the linked PDF carries the full itemization. Use this for judicial-ethics and recusal research after identifying a judge's person ID.
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  • Return a privacy-safe traffic summary for a site over the last `period` days (default 7): total page views, distinct-visitor count, top pages, daily counts, device/browser breakdowns, and Web Vitals averages. Never exposes raw visitor IPs or user-agents.
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  • Full markdown body + metadata for a numeric page id. Includes an `epistemic` block — trust signals computed from the wiki's own state: freshness (age, stale, review_overdue), provenance (human / agent / sync), and corroboration vs. dispute against same-space pages. Weigh it: prefer fresh, corroborated, human-reviewed pages; treat a stale or disputed page as lower-confidence and check its listed disputes before relying on it.
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  • Scrape any web page through Decodo (formerly Smartproxy) rotating proxies and return its content. Handles anti-bot pages; use render_js:true for JavaScript-heavy sites (headless-browser rendering) and markdown:true for clean LLM-ready markdown instead of raw HTML. BYOK — _apiKey is your Decodo Web Scraping API "username:password" credentials. Example: decodo_scrape({ url: "https://example.com", render_js: true, _apiKey: "user:pass" })
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  • Search the web for any topic and get clean, ready-to-use content. Best for: Finding current information, news, facts, people, companies, or answering questions about any topic. Returns: Clean text content from top search results. Query tips: describe the ideal page, not keywords. "blog post comparing React and Vue performance" not "React vs Vue". Use category:people / category:company to search through Linkedin profiles / companies respectively. If highlights are insufficient, follow up with web_fetch_exa on the best URLs.
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  • Return the top pages for a specific project, ranked by views in a time window. Default window is the last 7 days. Use list_projects first if you don't know the project name. Returns path, views, uniqueVisitors, and percentage of total views for each page. Pass `user` to see pages a specific visitor hit.
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  • Composite snapshot of a project's web analytics over a lookback window. Returns unique visitors, pageviews, sessions, bounce rate, average session duration, top 5 pages, top 5 referrers, total custom events, and top 5 event names. Includes period-over-period comparison against the prior equal-length window unless compare: false. Prefer this over chaining top_pages + top_referrers + events_count when the agent just wants to report on the week.
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  • Fetches any public web page and returns clean, readable plain text stripped of HTML, navigation, scripts, advertisements, and boilerplate. Returns the page title, meta description, word count, and main body text ready for analysis or summarisation. Use this tool when an agent needs to read the content of a specific web page or article URL — for example to summarise an article, extract facts from a page, verify a claim by reading the source, or convert a web page into plain text to pass to another tool. Pass article URLs returned by web_news_headlines to this tool to read full article content. Do not use this tool to discover current news headlines — use web_news_headlines instead. Does not execute JavaScript — best suited for standard HTML content pages. Will not work with paywalled, login-protected, or JavaScript-rendered single-page applications.
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