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131,150 tools. Last updated 2026-05-07 19:52

"A server for exploring filesystem concepts and information" matching MCP tools:

  • Checks that the Strale API is reachable and the MCP server is running. Call this before a series of capability executions to verify connectivity, or when troubleshooting connection issues. Returns server status, version, tool count, capability count, solution count, and a timestamp. No API key required.
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  • FOR CLAUDE DESKTOP ONLY (with filesystem access). For Claude.ai/web: Use create_upload_session instead - it provides a browser upload link. Upload local media to cloud storage, returning a public HTTPS URL. WHEN TO USE: • Instagram, LinkedIn, Threads, X: REQUIRED for local files before calling publish_content • TikTok: NOT NEEDED - pass local path directly to publish_content SUPPORTED FORMATS: • Images: jpg, png, gif, webp (max 10MB) • Videos: mp4, mov, webm (max 100MB) Returns { url: 'https://...' } for use in publish_content mediaUrl parameter.
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  • Switch between local and remote DanNet servers on the fly. This tool allows you to change the DanNet server endpoint during runtime without restarting the MCP server. Useful for switching between development (local) and production (remote) servers. Args: server: Server to switch to. Options: - "local": Use localhost:3456 (development server) - "remote": Use wordnet.dk (production server) - Custom URL: Any valid URL starting with http:// or https:// Returns: Dict with status information: - status: "success" or "error" - message: Description of the operation - previous_url: The URL that was previously active - current_url: The URL that is now active Example: # Switch to local development server result = switch_dannet_server("local") # Switch to production server result = switch_dannet_server("remote") # Switch to custom server result = switch_dannet_server("https://my-custom-dannet.example.com")
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  • Returns VoiceFlip MCP server health and version metadata. No authentication required. Use this first to verify the server is reachable from your MCP client.
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  • BROWSING / DISCOVERY search — cities, neighbourhoods, or mixed venues near a location. Use this when the user is exploring a REGION rather than looking for a specific category. Supports population filtering ('cities > 100k'), distance/population sorting, and layer filtering (locality / neighbourhood / venue / address / street). For specific POI categories (gas, food, charging, etc.), use `search_places` instead.
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  • Fetch HTTP response headers for a URL. Use when inspecting server configuration, security headers, or caching policies.
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Matching MCP Servers

  • A
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    Provides secure filesystem access for AI models through the Model Context Protocol with strict path validation, file operations, directory management, and system command execution within predefined directories.
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    37
    MIT
  • A
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    Node.js server implementing Model Context Protocol that enables seamless interaction between Windows and Linux distributions under WSL, allowing file operations like reading, writing, searching, and managing files across the WSL filesystem from Windows.
    Last updated
    11
    13
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Authenticate with TronSave and create a server session. Returns `{ sessionId, walletAddress?, expiresAt }` — pass `sessionId` as the `mcp-session-id` header on every subsequent MCP request. `walletAddress` is set only for signature-mode logins. Two modes: (1) wallet signature (preferred for platform tools) — call this tool with `signature_timestamp` formatted as `<signature>_<timestamp>`, where `<signature>` must be produced client-side by signing the timestamp message; you may optionally call `tronsave_get_sign_message` to obtain a helper message/timestamp pair; (2) API key (internal tools) — pass `apiKey` (raw key, no prefix). Side effect: creates a new session on the server. Wallet signing must happen client-side; never send private keys to the server.
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  • Run a generic M/M/c queue simulation. Provide an arrival rate (λ, arrivals/hour), a service rate per server (μ, customers/hour each server can finish), and a server count (c). Optional: distribution shapes, service coefficient of variation, run length. Returns per-hour metrics and an overall summary (avg wait, queue length, offered load, throughput). This is the primary tool for 'how many servers do I need?' / 'what's my average wait?' style questions. ALSO preferred over simulate_scenario for what-if questions about scheduled scenarios (Coffee Shop, ER) when the user wants flat uniform numbers — pull the peak params from describe_scenario and run them here. That usually matches user intent better than collapsing a schedule.
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  • Connectivity check — returns server version and current timestamp. Use to verify MCP server is reachable before calling other tools.
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  • Check if the API is responding. Returns status and server timestamp.
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  • Check server connectivity, authentication status, and database size. When to use: First tool call to verify MCP connection and auth state before collection operations. Examples: - `status()` - check if server is operational, see quote_count, and current auth state
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  • Composite server-side investigation tool. Pass a question and the server automatically: (1) detects intent (aggregation/temporal/ordering/knowledge-update/recall), (2) queries the entity index for structured facts, (3) builds a timeline for temporal questions, (4) retrieves memory chunks with the right scoring profile, (5) expands context around sparse hits, (6) derives counts/sums for aggregation, (7) assesses answerability, and (8) returns a recommendation. Use this as your FIRST tool for any non-trivial question — it does the multi-step investigation that would otherwise take 4-6 individual tool calls. The response includes structured facts, timeline, retrieved chunks, derived results, answerability assessment, and a recommendation for how to answer.
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  • Execute JavaScript or Python code in an isolated sandbox. Use for: data processing, math, CSV parsing, JSON transformation, crypto calculations, algorithm testing. Secure — no filesystem access, no network. Returns: { output: string, runtime_ms: number, language: string }. Requires API key.
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  • Build a Tableau dashboard from a Microsoft SQL Server table (end-to-end). Pipeline: MSSQL → schema inference → chart suggestion → workbook creation → live MSSQL connection → .twb output. Requires pyodbc for schema inference and ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server. IMPORTANT FOR AI AGENTS: see ``csv_to_dashboard`` — auto-charts come from rules, not natural-language requests. Use ``required_charts`` to guarantee specific charts, ``reference_image`` for image-based styling, and cite the returned manifest dict when describing results. Args: server_host: MSSQL server hostname. dbname: Database name. table_name: Table to visualize. username: Database username (ignored if trusted_connection=True). password: Database password (used for schema inference only). port: Server port (default 1433). trusted_connection: Use Windows Authentication instead of SQL auth. output_path: Output .twb path (defaults to <table>_dashboard.twb). dashboard_title: Dashboard title. max_charts: Maximum charts (0 = use rules default). template_path: TWB template path. theme: Theme preset name. rules_yaml: Optional YAML string with dashboard rules overrides. required_charts: See ``csv_to_dashboard.required_charts``. reference_image: See ``csv_to_dashboard.reference_image``. Returns: Structured manifest dict describing what was actually built.
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  • Verify that the FXMacroData API and MCP server are reachable.
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  • Fast lookup for exact Pine Script API terms and known concepts. Use for exact function names and Pine Script vocabulary (e.g., "ta.rsi", "strategy.entry", "repainting", "request.security"). For natural language questions, read the docs://manifest resource for routing guidance, then use get_doc() or list_sections() + get_section().
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  • Submit feedback about the Senzing MCP server. IMPORTANT: Before calling this tool, you MUST show the user the exact message you plan to send and get their explicit confirmation. Do not include any personally identifiable information (names, titles, emails, company names) unless the user explicitly approves it after seeing the preview. Submissions are logged and reviewed by the Senzing team, but are effectively anonymous — the server does not capture sender identity, so we cannot follow up with the submitter. For direct help or follow-up, users should email support@senzing.com (free support)
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  • List past orders with optional filters for status, service, country, and a lookback window in days. Returns up to 50 orders (server cap) ordered most-recent-first.
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  • Check server health and connectivity. Returns: Dictionary with health status including: - status: "healthy" or "unhealthy" - version: Server version - environment: Current environment (dev/staging/prod)
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