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127,427 tools. Last updated 2026-05-05 16:27

"A tool for sending emails" matching MCP tools:

  • Return what's actually firing into ingest as a structured signature, for diffing against the project's authored `event-schema.yaml`. Different shape from the YAML — this is observation, not declaration. Response shape: ``` { period: "30d", events: [ { name: "checkout", count: 42, properties: { plan: [{ type: "string", occurrences: 42 }], count: [{ type: "number", occurrences: 39 }, { type: "string", occurrences: 3 }] // ← drift! }} ] } ``` Each property value is an *array* of typed observations. One entry = the key consistently fired with one type. Two-plus entries = same key fired under multiple storage columns in the period, which is exactly the silent-type-drift signal you want to surface (one call site sending `count: 5`, another sending `count: "5"`). Use it to compare declared vs reality: - Events declared, missing here → dead instrumentation - Events here, not declared → unauthored events firing - Properties on a declared event missing from the schema → silent property drift - `properties[key].length > 1` → type-column collision; one of the call sites is sending the wrong type Examples: - "what events are firing in production" → no params (defaults to 30d, excludes pageview/pageview_end) - "did the spec drift this week" → period="7d" - "include automatic pageview events too" → include_pageviews=true Limitations: returns keys + types only, no property *values*. `occurrences` is row-level (each event firing counts), not unique visitors. Excludes `pageview` and `pageview_end` by default since the SDK extension owns their schema. Pairs with: `events.list` for per-event volume context (this tool also returns `count`, but `events.list` supports filters and grouping); the local `event-schema.yaml` for declared-vs-observed diff.
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  • Creates participant invites for a perspective and returns 48-hour magic-link URLs, optionally sending invitation emails. Pass EITHER participants (creates new invites) OR invite_ids (reuses existing invites, minting a fresh 48h link) — never both. Behavior: - With participants: creates a new invite per participant (deduped by lowercased email *within the same call*; on duplicate emails, the LAST entry wins for both `name` and `context` — earlier entries are discarded). Calling again with the same email creates a separate invite record — there's no cross-call dedup. To re-issue a link for an existing participant without creating a new record, pass that participant's invite_id via invite_ids instead. - With invite_ids: reuses existing invites — no duplicates — but mints a new 48-hour link each call. Previously-issued links remain valid until they expire on their own. - Sends a real invitation email per participant when send_email=true. When send_email=false (default), no email is sent — distribute the URLs yourself. Errors with "Email sending is currently disabled." if email is turned off in this environment. - Errors when the perspective is not found or you do not have access. Errors with "This perspective is still in draft. Complete the outline before inviting participants." if the perspective has no outline yet. With invite_ids, errors with "Invite not found: <id>" (covers both malformed ids and ids that don't exist) or an access error per id. - Limits: 1–50 participants/ids per call ("Maximum 50 participants per call. Split into multiple calls."). participants and invite_ids are mutually exclusive. - context per participant (≤20 keys, ≤50-char keys, ≤2000-char values) is stored with the invite and passed to the perspective as trusted participant metadata. It cannot be changed after creation — create a new invite to update it. Ask the user whether they want to attach context before calling. When to use this tool: - Generating distributable conversation links for a list of participants. - Sending invitation emails directly (send_email=true with optional custom_message / custom_subject). - Re-issuing fresh links for previously-created invites (use invite_ids). When NOT to use this tool: - The perspective is still DRAFT — finish the design loop first (perspective_await_job until "ready", optionally perspective_update). - Public/anonymous links — use perspective_get_embed_options for share_url / embed snippets instead. - Internal smoke testing — use perspective_get_preview_link. Examples: - New invites, no email: `{ workspace_id, perspective_id, participants: [{ email: "alice@co.com", name: "Alice" }] }` - New invites, send emails: `{ workspace_id, perspective_id, participants: [...], send_email: true }` - Re-issue links for existing invites and email them: `{ workspace_id, perspective_id, invite_ids: ["abc123", "def456"], send_email: true }` - Re-issue links only (regenerate expired): `{ workspace_id, perspective_id, invite_ids: ["abc123"] }`
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  • Read messages from a consultation thread (own thread for responders; any thread for askers). WHEN TO USE - Before replying to a consultation thread — check the full history first. - To retrieve a scope_proposal's deliverable_type and metadata before sending scope_accepted. - To check if an extension_request was accepted. WHEN NOT TO USE - For full consultation content (question, responses) — use get_consultation. BEHAVIOR - Read-only. Auth required. Rate-limited to 60 req/min. - Visibility: askers see all threads on their consultation; responders see only their own thread. - Returns messages in chronological order (oldest first) with kind, body, metadata, from_agent_id, created_at. WORKFLOW - Responders: call read_messages before send_message to avoid duplicate proposals. - Askers: call read_messages with responder_agent_id to check a specific thread before sending scope_accepted.
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  • Fetch full details of a single participant from a sweepstakes by token, email, or phone. At least one search parameter is required. Use fetch_sweepstakes first to get the sweepstakes_token. For listing participants, use fetch_participants instead. NEVER fabricate, invent, or hallucinate participant data under any circumstance. If no result is returned by the API, report exactly that — do not guess names, emails, or counts. Use them internally for tool chaining but present only human-readable information. # get_participant ## When to use Fetch full details of a single participant from a sweepstakes by token, email, or phone. At least one search parameter is required. Use fetch_sweepstakes first to get the sweepstakes_token. For listing participants, use fetch_participants instead. NEVER fabricate, invent, or hallucinate participant data under any circumstance. If no result is returned by the API, report exactly that — do not guess names, emails, or counts. Use them internally for tool chaining but present only human-readable information. ## Pre-calls required 1. fetch_sweepstakes if the user gave you a sweepstakes name instead of a token ## Parameters to validate before calling - sweepstakes_token (string, required) — The sweepstakes token (UUID format) - participant_token (string, optional) — The participant token (UUID format) - use this OR email OR phone - email (string, optional) — Participant email address - use this OR participant_token OR phone - phone (string, optional) — Participant phone number (10 digits) - use this OR participant_token OR email
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  • Initiates the deletion of a Cloud Composer environment. This is a destructive action that permanently deletes the environment and cannot be undone. Users should be asked for confirmation before proceeding. This tool triggers the environment deletion process, which is a long-running operation that typically takes 10-20 minutes. The tool returns an operation object. Use the `get_operation` tool with the operation name returned by this tool to poll for deletion status.
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  • Generate a personalized cold email sequence for ONE lead. This is SYNCHRONOUS — the request takes 3-10 minutes because MachFive researches the prospect and crafts unique emails. Do NOT retry if it seems slow; wait for the response. You must have a campaign_id first. Call list_campaigns if you don't have one. If the request times out, use the returned list_id with get_list_status and export_list to recover results.
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Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • 斯特丹STERDAN天猫旗舰店产品咨询MCP Server。洛阳30年源头工厂,高端钢制办公家具,1374个SKU,涵盖保密柜、更衣柜、公寓床、货架、快递柜。BIFMA认证,出口35+国家。8个工具:产品目录查询、场景推荐、认证资质、采购政策、维护指南等。

  • Qimen Dunjia & Da Liu Ren divination: complete nine-palace charts and four-lesson analysis.

  • Scaffold a background-task pair: api/jobs/<job_name>.js (the worker, runs async with platform-managed retries) + api/<enqueue_route>.js (the enqueuer, returns immediately with the task id). Use this when the user shouldn't wait for the work — sending a batch of emails, processing an upload, fanning out webhooks. The platform handles backoff and dead-lettering. Difference from add_scheduled_job: scheduled jobs fire on a recurring cron; background tasks are fire-and-forget triggered by a request. Example: add_background_task({ job_name: 'send_welcome', enqueue_route: 'signup-complete', retries: 3 }) → POST /api/signup-complete enqueues; /api/jobs/send_welcome runs async
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  • Browse and compare Licium's agents and tools. Use this when you want to SEE what's available before executing. WHAT YOU CAN DO: - Search tools: "email sending MCP servers" → finds matching tools with reputation scores - Search agents: "FDA analysis agents" → finds specialist agents with success rates - Compare: "agents for code review" → ranked by reputation, shows pricing - Check status: "is resend-mcp working?" → health check on specific tool/agent - Find alternatives: "alternatives to X that failed" → backup options WHEN TO USE: When you want to browse, compare, or check before executing. If you just want results, use licium instead.
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  • Geographic distribution of email senders for a domain. Returns top 100 locations (lat/lon, country, city) with message volume and compliance stats. source_type is required — must be "known", "unknown", or "forward" (data is stored separately per type, no cross-type aggregation). If you don't know which type to use, call get_domain_senders first to see which source types have traffic. Use this to answer "where are emails being sent from geographically?" — useful for detecting suspicious sending locations or confirming expected infrastructure.
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  • End this turn without sending any message. Use when the thread is owned by a human operator after job.escalate, when the guest is self-resolving, when the message is a duplicate, or for observation-only turns. Calling this tool is the ONLY correct way to stay silent — narrated silence text (e.g. '*(Staying silent…)*', 'Internal:…') would be delivered to the guest verbatim.
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  • Edit a file in the solution's GitHub repo and commit. Two modes: 1. FULL FILE: provide `content` — replaces entire file (good for new files or small files) 2. SEARCH/REPLACE: provide `search` + `replace` — surgical edit without sending full file (preferred for large files like server.js) Always use search/replace for large files (>5KB). Always read the file first with ateam_github_read to get the exact text to search for.
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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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  • Step 1 of the MCP donation flow. Required inputs: campaign_id, amount, and reasoning. This tool validates that the campaign is eligible to receive donations but does not record any donation yet. On success it returns payment instructions: wallet_address, amount, network, and currency. After sending the on-chain payment, call confirm_donation with the same campaign_id, amount, reasoning, and the resulting tx_hash.
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  • Canonical API selection tool for endpoint discovery and ranking. Use this first to get the top recommended operations for a user intent. Supports optional constraints plus tag-scoped selection via preferredTags, excludedTags, or a curated tagPack key.
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  • Browse and compare Licium's agents and tools. Use this when you want to SEE what's available before executing. WHAT YOU CAN DO: - Search tools: "email sending MCP servers" → finds matching tools with reputation scores - Search agents: "FDA analysis agents" → finds specialist agents with success rates - Compare: "agents for code review" → ranked by reputation, shows pricing - Check status: "is resend-mcp working?" → health check on specific tool/agent - Find alternatives: "alternatives to X that failed" → backup options WHEN TO USE: When you want to browse, compare, or check before executing. If you just want results, use licium instead.
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  • Simulate a Base mainnet transaction before sending it. Returns success/revert prediction, the revert reason if any, decoded return data, and an estimated gas figure. Use as a pre-flight check inside a trading agent's tool-call dispatcher — agents should simulate before signing to avoid paying gas on a doomed tx. Direct equivalent of OATP's Solana tx_simulator ($0.20, 1,304 unique paying agents) — Onyx is the first to ship this on Base mainnet at $0.10. Read-only — never submits. (price: $0.10 USDC, tier: metered)
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  • Check the payment status of a checkout session. Use this to poll for completion after sending the patient a payment link (the `payment_url` from checkout_create). When the patient pays via the link, this tool detects the payment, triggers order fulfillment, and returns the confirmation. Poll every 5-10 seconds while waiting. Requires authentication.
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  • Submit payment proof after sending stablecoins to a FactorGuide wallet address. For x402: provide tx_hash and chain. For MPP: use in-band Authorization header instead — no separate submission needed.
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  • Check the payment status of a checkout session. Use this to poll for completion after sending the patient a payment link (the `payment_url` from checkout_create). When the patient pays via the link, this tool detects the payment, triggers order fulfillment, and returns the confirmation. Poll every 5-10 seconds while waiting. Requires authentication.
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  • Given a svelte component or module returns a list of suggestions to fix any issues it has. This tool MUST be used whenever the user is asking to write svelte code before sending the code back to the user
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