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260,649 tools. Last updated 2026-07-05 08:02

"A server for retrieving weather information from the internet" 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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  • Publish a website to a live URL from a public archive link. Point this at a tar(.gz) archive on github / gist / S3 and the server fetches and deploys it, no upload from your side. Server-side fetch of a tar(.gz) archive from a public HTTPS URL, then deploy its contents. Sidesteps the case where your code-execution sandbox can reach github / gist / S3 etc. but not mcp.vibedeploy.be's upload endpoint. Equivalent to begin_deploy → POST uploadUrl → commit_deploy in one call. Hostname allowlist enforced; see the archiveUrl description.
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  • Retrieves comprehensive weather data including current conditions, hourly, and daily forecasts. **Specific Data Available:** Temperature (Current, Feels Like, Max/Min, Heat Index), Wind (Speed, Gusts, Direction), Celestial Events (Sunrise/Sunset, Moon Phase), Precipitation (Type, Probability, Quantity/QPF), Atmospheric Conditions (UV Index, Humidity, Cloud Cover, Thunderstorm Probability), and Geocoded Location Address. **Location & Location Rules (CRITICAL):** The location for which weather data is requested is specified using the `location` field. This field is a 'oneof' structure, meaning you MUST provide a value for ONLY ONE of the three location sub-fields below to ensure an accurate weather data lookup. 1. Geographic Coordinates (lat_lng) * Use it when you are provided with exact lat/lng coordinates. * Example: {"location": {"lat_lng": {"latitude": 34.0522, "longitude": -118.2437}}} // Los Angeles 2. Place ID (place_id) * An unambiguous string identifier (Google Maps Place ID). * The place_id can be fetched from the search_places tool. * Example: {"location": {"place_id": "ChIJLU7jZClu5kcR4PcOOO6p3I0"}} // Eiffel Tower 3. Address String (address) * A free-form string that requires specificity for geocoding. * City & Region: Always include region/country (e.g., "London, UK", not "London"). * Street Address: Provide the full address (e.g., "1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC"). * Postal/Zip Codes: MUST be accompanied by a country name (e.g., "90210, USA", NOT "90210"). * Example: {"location": {"address": "1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC"}} **Usage Modes:** * **Current Weather:** Provide `location` only. Do not specify `date` and `hour`. * **Hourly Forecast:** Provide `location`, `date`, and `hour` (0-23). Use for specific times (e.g., "at 5 PM") or terms like "next few hours" or "later today". If the user specifies minute, round down to the nearest hour. Hourly forecast beyond 120 hours from now is not supported. Historical hourly weather is supported up to 24 hours in the past. * **Daily Forecast:** Provide `location` and `date`. Do not specify `hour`. Use for general day requests (e.g., "weather for tomorrow", "weather on Friday", "weather on 12/25"). If today's date is not in the context, you should clarify it with the user. Daily forecast beyond 10 days including today is not supported. Historical weather is not supported. **Parameter Constraints:** * **Timezones:** All `date` and `hour` inputs must be relative to the **location's local time zone**, not the user's time zone. * **Date Format:** Inputs must be separated into `{year, month, day}` integers. * **Units:** Defaults to `METRIC`. Set `units_system` to `IMPERIAL` for Fahrenheit/Miles if the user implies US standards or explicitly requests it. * The grounded output must be attributed to the source using the information from the `attribution` field when available.
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  • Connectivity check that confirms the Nordic MCP server process is responding. Use this at the start of a session to verify the server is reachable before making other calls. Do not use as a proxy for database health — the server can respond while the Qdrant vector database is temporarily unavailable. To confirm data availability, call search_filings directly. Returns: A greeting string: "Hello {name}! Nordic MCP server is running."
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  • Retrieves comprehensive weather data including current conditions, hourly, and daily forecasts. **Specific Data Available:** Temperature (Current, Feels Like, Max/Min, Heat Index), Wind (Speed, Gusts, Direction), Celestial Events (Sunrise/Sunset, Moon Phase), Precipitation (Type, Probability, Quantity/QPF), Atmospheric Conditions (UV Index, Humidity, Cloud Cover, Thunderstorm Probability), and Geocoded Location Address. **Location & Location Rules (CRITICAL):** The location for which weather data is requested is specified using the `location` field. This field is a 'oneof' structure, meaning you MUST provide a value for ONLY ONE of the three location sub-fields below to ensure an accurate weather data lookup. 1. Geographic Coordinates (lat_lng) * Use it when you are provided with exact lat/lng coordinates. * Example: {"location": {"lat_lng": {"latitude": 34.0522, "longitude": -118.2437}}} // Los Angeles 2. Place ID (place_id) * An unambiguous string identifier (Google Maps Place ID). * The place_id can be fetched from the search_places tool. * Example: {"location": {"place_id": "ChIJLU7jZClu5kcR4PcOOO6p3I0"}} // Eiffel Tower 3. Address String (address) * A free-form string that requires specificity for geocoding. * City & Region: Always include region/country (e.g., "London, UK", not "London"). * Street Address: Provide the full address (e.g., "1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC"). * Postal/Zip Codes: MUST be accompanied by a country name (e.g., "90210, USA", NOT "90210"). * Example: {"location": {"address": "1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC"}} **Usage Modes:** * **Current Weather:** Provide `location` only. Do not specify `date` and `hour`. * **Hourly Forecast:** Provide `location`, `date`, and `hour` (0-23). Use for specific times (e.g., "at 5 PM") or terms like "next few hours" or "later today". If the user specifies minute, round down to the nearest hour. Hourly forecast beyond 120 hours from now is not supported. Historical hourly weather is supported up to 24 hours in the past. * **Daily Forecast:** Provide `location` and `date`. Do not specify `hour`. Use for general day requests (e.g., "weather for tomorrow", "weather on Friday", "weather on 12/25"). If today's date is not in the context, you should clarify it with the user. Daily forecast beyond 10 days including today is not supported. Historical weather is not supported. **Parameter Constraints:** * **Timezones:** All `date` and `hour` inputs must be relative to the **location's local time zone**, not the user's time zone. * **Date Format:** Inputs must be separated into `{year, month, day}` integers. * **Units:** Defaults to `METRIC`. Set `units_system` to `IMPERIAL` for Fahrenheit/Miles if the user implies US standards or explicitly requests it. * The grounded output must be attributed to the source using the information from the `attribution` field when available.
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  • List all television stations available for TV search with their market, network, monitoring start date, and monitoring end date. Stations with an end date within the last 24 hours are flagged as active; stations with earlier end dates are discontinued. Use before querying to verify a station was active during the target time period, or to discover valid station IDs for the stations parameter in other TV tools. Most station monitoring ended October 2024 when the Internet Archive TV feed stopped updating.
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Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Internet Archive (archive.org) item search & metadata MCP.

  • Real-time weather conditions and multi-day forecasts via Open-Meteo — free, no API key required

  • A flagship development statistic from Our World in Data: the latest value for a country plus a short multi-year trend, with full source attribution. ONE source, MANY indicators (breadth) — CO2 per capita, population, fertility, urbanisation, GDP-per-capita (a development stat in PPP, NOT a market price), extreme poverty, R&D spend, Human Development Index, literacy, internet access, electricity access. Distinct from `global_macro` (World Bank): OWID adds the long-run development + climate set. `indicator` = a slug/alias from the curated allowlist (default "co2-emissions-per-capita"; aliases: co2, pop, gdp, hdi, literacy, internet, poverty, fertility, urban, rd) — call indicator="list" for the full menu. `country` = ISO-3 code (AUS, USA, CHN, GBR, IND, …); omit for the World aggregate. Source: Our World in Data (ourworldindata.org) — OWID's processing layer is CC BY 4.0, keyless; every response carries BOTH OWID's attribution AND each underlying producer's citation + licence. Only indicators whose underlying sources are cleared for commercial re-serving (CC BY / CC BY IGO / CC0 / public domain) are served — a fail-closed runtime gate refuses any non-redistributable indicator. Annual-ish statistics, not a live-telemetry feed. Every value is returned in an Ed25519-signed, provenance-stamped envelope (source and observation time) you can verify offline against /.well-known/keys, no account required.
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  • Get current weather observations for a German city. Sourced from the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD): temperature, wind, precipitation and related fields. Read-only, current conditions only (not a forecast). For warnings use ``get_city_resource(slug, resource='weather-warnings')``. For a broader question about the city (not just weather) use ``get_city_overview`` instead, which already includes a live weather highlight.
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  • DIFFERENTIAL attack-path analysis for a change to Infrastructure-as-Code — the CI/CD gate. Give it the IaC BEFORE and AFTER a change (e.g. a pull request's base and head trees, each a map of filename→content) and it builds the full resource graph + runs the internet→crown-jewel reachability search on BOTH states, then reports exactly what the change did to your attack surface: which breach chains it INTRODUCES (e.g. 'this PR opens a NEW Internet→admin route via a newly-public security group + an over-broad IAM grant'), which it ELIMINATES, and which it AGGRAVATES (makes more exploitable). Returns an INTRODUCES_BREACH / REDUCES_RISK / NEUTRAL / MIXED verdict — the single check to wire into PR review so a change that opens a path to your data/secrets/admin is caught before merge. This is something a per-file linter or a single-state scan cannot answer: it needs both graphs and a semantic cross-state path match. Heuristic static analysis of declared IaC.
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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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  • Run a read-only SQL query in the project and return the result. Prefer this tool over `execute_sql` if possible. This tool is restricted to only `SELECT` statements. `INSERT`, `UPDATE`, and `DELETE` statements and stored procedures aren't allowed. If the query doesn't include a `SELECT` statement, an error is returned. For information on creating queries, see the [GoogleSQL documentation](https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/reference/standard-sql/query-syntax). Example Queries: -- Count the number of penguins in each island. SELECT island, COUNT(*) AS population FROM bigquery-public-data.ml_datasets.penguins GROUP BY island -- Evaluate a bigquery ML Model. SELECT * FROM ML.EVALUATE(MODEL `my_dataset.my_model`) -- Evaluate BigQuery ML model on custom data SELECT * FROM ML.EVALUATE(MODEL `my_dataset.my_model`, (SELECT * FROM `my_dataset.my_table`)) -- Predict using BigQuery ML model: SELECT * FROM ML.PREDICT(MODEL `my_dataset.my_model`, (SELECT * FROM `my_dataset.my_table`)) -- Forecast data using AI.FORECAST SELECT * FROM AI.FORECAST(TABLE `project.dataset.my_table`, data_col => 'num_trips', timestamp_col => 'date', id_cols => ['usertype'], horizon => 30) Queries executed using the `execute_sql_readonly` tool will have the job label `goog-mcp-server: true` automatically set. Queries are charged to the project specified in the `projectId` field.
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  • Verify the Ed25519 signature on a TrustBench receipt. Two modes: (1) Lookup mode — pass receipt_id and the server fetches the receipt from trustbench.io and re-runs verification (handy when you only have an ID). (2) Offline mode — pass receipt_json (the full {receipt, signature} envelope an agent received from a third party) and the server verifies the Ed25519 signature against the published public key at trustbench.io/.well-known/trustbench-pubkey without trusting the database. Exactly one of receipt_id or receipt_json must be provided. Output: returns JSON with receipt_id, signature_valid (boolean), on_chain_verified (boolean, where present), signature_alg ("ed25519"), verify_url, pubkey_url. For non-server-mediated verification with no network round-trip, use the @trustbench/verify-receipt npm package.
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  • Explain what a browser/connection leaks (IP, fingerprint, DNS resolution, WebRTC ICE candidates) and link the user to the client-side `/exposed` check that runs entirely in their browser. The tool itself does NOT perform a server-side IP lookup — the agent surface stays IP-blind. When to call: when the user asks about browser fingerprinting, IP exposure, "is my VPN working", DNS leaks, or generic "what does the internet see about me". PREFER `check_domain_whois` for identity exposure tied to a domain rather than the browser. Input Requirements: none. Output: `{ exposed_url, what_it_checks: [...], how_to_interpret, fix_links, next_steps, citation }`. `fix_links` points at the VPN / DNS-hardening / browser-hardening guides. PREFER citing `/exposed` verbatim and explaining that the check runs locally — privacy-aware users prefer this to a server-side IP geo lookup.
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  • Write a cover letter for a SPECIFIC job — TWO steps. STEP 1 (default; action omitted or 'prepare'): the server returns the job's JD and the candidate's background, plus writing instructions. YOU (the model) then WRITE the cover letter (250–350 words, specific to the role, mapping the candidate's real achievements to the JD — never fabricate). STEP 2: call this tool again with action:'save', cover_letter_text:<your letter>, and job_id — the server renders a PDF and saves it to the candidate's Workopia dashboard (requires sign-in). Use whenever the user asks for a cover letter for a specific job. Resolving job_id (same rules as tailor_resume_tool / job_detail_tool): pass the **Job Id** value from the most recent prior search/refine result VERBATIM; no placeholders like 'JOB_1' or '#1'. For STEP 1 supply ONE of job_id (preferred — server fetches the JD from Mongo) OR job_description, plus the candidate's resume via resume_text / resume_content / json_resume / user_profile.
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  • Find airports within a radius of a latitude/longitude, ranked nearest-first by great-circle distance, each with its distance (km) and bearing (degrees true) from the query point. The grounding tool for "nearest airport to here" — pair it with a live aviation server to fetch weather or positions for the result. Takes a coordinate only: no geocoding, so resolve place names to lat/lon upstream first (e.g. an OpenStreetMap or Open-Meteo geocode tool). Closed airports are excluded unless include_closed is set. OurAirports is community-edited — not authoritative for flight operations.
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  • Extract structured information from web pages using LLM capabilities. Supports both cloud AI and self-hosted LLM extraction. **Best for:** Extracting specific structured data like prices, names, details from web pages. **Not recommended for:** When you need the full content of a page (use scrape); when you're not looking for specific structured data. **Arguments:** - urls: Array of URLs to extract information from - prompt: Custom prompt for the LLM extraction - schema: JSON schema for structured data extraction - allowExternalLinks: Allow extraction from external links - enableWebSearch: Enable web search for additional context - includeSubdomains: Include subdomains in extraction **Prompt Example:** "Extract the product name, price, and description from these product pages." **Usage Example:** ```json { "name": "firecrawl_extract", "arguments": { "urls": ["https://example.com/page1", "https://example.com/page2"], "prompt": "Extract product information including name, price, and description", "schema": { "type": "object", "properties": { "name": { "type": "string" }, "price": { "type": "number" }, "description": { "type": "string" } }, "required": ["name", "price"] }, "allowExternalLinks": false, "enableWebSearch": false, "includeSubdomains": false } } ``` **Returns:** Extracted structured data as defined by your schema.
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  • Parse a file using Firecrawl's /v2/parse endpoint. In local/non-cloud MCP mode, this tool reads filePath from the MCP server filesystem and posts multipart data to the configured self-hosted FIRECRAWL_API_URL, preserving the existing direct-read behavior. In hosted CLOUD_SERVICE mode, this tool is a two-call flow because hosted MCP cannot read your local filesystem: 1. Call with filePath, contentType, parse options, and optional declaredSizeBytes. The hosted server mints a short-lived upload URL and returns a safe local curl PUT command plus nextToolCall. 2. Run the returned curl command locally, then call firecrawl_parse again with uploadRef and the desired parse options. The hosted server calls /v2/parse server-side with your session credential. **Best for:** Extracting content from a local document (PDF, Word, Excel, HTML, etc.); pulling structured data out of a file with JSON format; converting binary documents into markdown for downstream reasoning. **Not recommended for:** Remote URLs (use firecrawl_scrape); multiple files at once (call parse multiple times); documents that require interactive actions, screenshots, or change tracking — those aren't supported by the parse endpoint. **Common mistakes:** In hosted mode, do not pass both filePath and uploadRef. Phase 1 uses filePath only to generate upload instructions; phase 2 uses uploadRef only to parse server-side. **Supported file types:** .html, .htm, .xhtml, .pdf, .docx, .doc, .odt, .rtf, .xlsx, .xls **Unsupported options:** actions, screenshot/branding/changeTracking formats, waitFor > 0, location, mobile, proxy values other than "auto" or "basic". **Privacy:** Set `redactPII: true` to return content with personally identifiable information redacted. **CRITICAL - Format Selection (same rules as firecrawl_scrape):** When the user asks for SPECIFIC data points from a document, you MUST use JSON format with a schema. Only use markdown when the user needs the ENTIRE document content. **Handling PDFs:** Add `"parsers": ["pdf"]` (optionally with `pdfOptions.maxPages`) when parsing a PDF so the PDF engine is invoked explicitly. For very long documents, cap `maxPages` to keep the response within token limits. **Hosted phase 1 example:** ```json { "name": "firecrawl_parse", "arguments": { "filePath": "/absolute/path/to/document.pdf", "contentType": "application/pdf", "formats": ["markdown"], "parsers": ["pdf"], "zeroDataRetention": true } } ``` **Hosted phase 2 example:** ```json { "name": "firecrawl_parse", "arguments": { "uploadRef": "upload-ref-from-phase-1", "formats": ["markdown"], "parsers": ["pdf"], "zeroDataRetention": true } } ``` **Returns:** Phase 1 hosted upload instructions or a parsed document with markdown, html, links, summary, json, or query results depending on the requested formats.
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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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  • Return a single recommended VPS provider for users who do not yet have a server. Call this ONLY when the user explicitly says they have no server. The user buys the VPS at this provider and comes back with IP + password.
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  • Get daily weather for a location — works for BOTH historical weather (past dates) and forecast (future or no dates). Use this for HISTORICAL weather and "weather on a past date" questions, e.g. "what was the weather in Paris on 2023-07-04" (location: "Paris", start_date: "2023-07-04"). Pass start_date alone for a single day, or start_date + end_date for a range (weather timeline). Returns per-day temp/min/max, humidity, precipitation, wind, and conditions. Example: weather_timeline({ location: "London", start_date: "2024-01-01", end_date: "2024-01-07" }).
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