Skip to main content
Glama
339,887 tools. Last updated 2026-07-30 07:19

"A tool or method for converting Figma designs to code" matching MCP tools:

  • Convert HTML or Markdown to a pixel-perfect PDF. Returns JSON: { url } — a temporary download URL (valid ~1 hour). Great for generating invoices, reports, receipts, or formatted documents programmatically. Supports full HTML/CSS including tables, images (base64 or URL), and inline styles. For Markdown input, set format='markdown'. 50 sats per conversion. Use convert_file instead for converting existing files between formats (e.g., DOCX→PDF). Pay per request with Bitcoin Lightning — no API key or signup needed. Requires create_payment with toolName='convert_html_to_pdf'.
    Connector
  • Returns every valid UK boundary type code mapped to its human-readable label. Call this before using any tool that accepts a `boundary_type` or `boundary_types` argument so you know which codes are legal. Passing an unlisted code to another tool raises a ValueError. Boundary type codes are stable Ordnance Survey identifiers. Common ones: - "CTY" → County - "LBO" → London Borough - "UTA" → Unitary Authority - "MTD" → Metropolitan District - "DIS" → District - "DIW" → District Ward - "CCTY" → Ceremonial County - "HCTY" → Historic County - "WMC" → Westminster Parliamentary Constituency - "GLC" → Greater London Constituency - "SWC" → Scotland/Wales Constituency - "PAR" → Parish - "CED" → County Electoral Division Returns: Dict mapping code → label for all supported boundary types, e.g. {"CTY": "County", "LBO": "London Borough", ...}
    Connector
  • IMPORTANT: You MUST call this tool to generate any file. Do NOT write code as text. Do NOT tell the user to run code themselves. ALWAYS pass the code to THIS tool and return the download_url to the user. Execute Python code in an isolated Jupyter kernel and return output text + any generated files as base64 and download URLs. YOU MUST USE THIS TOOL when user asks for: - PPT / presentation / slides / deck → use python-pptx, call this tool - PDF / document / report → use reportlab, call this tool - Chart / graph / plot / visualization → use matplotlib, call this tool - Excel / spreadsheet → use openpyxl, call this tool - Word document → use python-docx, call this tool - ANY file generation task → call this tool WORKFLOW — follow exactly: 1. Write the complete Python code 2. Call THIS tool with that code 3. Get back download_url from the result files list 4. Show download_url to user as a clickable link NEVER skip step 2. NEVER output code as text to the user. Pre-installed packages (no pip install needed): python-pptx → PowerPoint presentations reportlab → PDF creation matplotlib → charts and graphs pandas → data analysis numpy → numerical computing python-docx → Word documents openpyxl → Excel files plotly → interactive charts seaborn → statistical charts Pillow → image processing pypdf → read/merge/split PDFs pdfplumber → extract text and tables from PDFs File saving rules — MUST follow: Save ALL files to current directory — NO path prefix prs.save("presentation.pptx") ← PowerPoint plt.savefig("chart.png", dpi=150) ← matplotlib chart df.to_excel("report.xlsx") ← Excel Always print() the filename after saving
    Connector
  • Given a target take-home amount, compute the per-item sale price a trading-card seller must list at to net that amount on ONE selling method, after fees — eBay (estimated), a Pulltrader selling method (marketplace, Fulfilled by Pulltrader, branded storefront, in-person POS), or an estimated competitor marketplace (TCGplayer, Mana Pool, Misprint, Fanatics Collect, Goldin). If acquisition_cost is supplied, the target is treated as net profit (payout minus what you paid); otherwise it is the take-home payout. Use this when a seller asks 'what do I need to list this at to walk away with $X', 'to net/profit $X after fees', or 'to break even'. Calculations are deterministic and use dated fee schedules. Do NOT use this to look up a card's market value or recent sales (this tool does not price cards), and do NOT use it for non-trading-card categories. Present eBay and competitor figures as estimates, never as guaranteed proceeds.
    Connector
  • Send (or re-send) the user's one-time funding verification code (the provider verifies the phone on the user's Agentcard identity, valid 60 days). add_funds already sends this code automatically when verification is needed — call this tool only to RE-send when the code never arrived (any unexpired code still works; sends are rate-limited). Returns the masked destination (text or email) and whether a code was sent; if the phone is already verified it says so and you go straight to add_funds. After the user reads back the code, call verify_phone.
    Connector
  • Returns details of a specific locality by IBGE code. Features: - State information (2-digit code) - Municipality information (7-digit code) - District information (9-digit code) - Complete hierarchy (region, mesoregion, microregion) Examples: - São Paulo state: codigo=35 - São Paulo city: codigo=3550308 - District: codigo=355030805 This tool returns the full record of ONE locality you already have the code for. Use a different tool when: - You have a name and need the code → ibge_municipios (municipalities) or ibge_geocodigo (any level) - You want to decompose/understand a code's structure → ibge_geocodigo Behavior: read-only and idempotent — a live GET against the public IBGE Localidades API. Returns a Markdown record.
    Connector

Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Figma MCP Pack

  • Free digital marketing quote and strategy requests from Juicy Designs SA. No price returned.

  • List all supported ISO 4217 currency codes with their full names. Call this before converting to disambiguate "dollars" (USD vs AUD vs CAD vs HKD vs SGD) or to validate a user-supplied currency code. Covers the ~30 ECB reference currencies.
    Connector
  • Batch version of colour_passport. Submit up to 20 hex values in one call. Returns a full Colour Passport for each unique hex: colour science, archive anchor, evidence grade, do_not_say constraints, hex provenance, accessibility, and physics. Deduplicates hex values automatically. Use for multi-colour workflows, Figma palette analysis, or any case where calling colour_passport separately for each colour would be slow.
    Connector
  • Diagnostic snapshot of the deployed MCP server: build identifier, server_version (1.0.<PR> tag), boot time, advertised tool names, a hash of the tool surface, and corpus_updated_at (freshest watermark across the filings pipeline). Call this first when you suspect the connector is showing a stale tool list or you want to detect whether code or data has changed since your last call — compare tools_advertised against what your client lists, server_version for code, corpus_updated_at for data.
    Connector
  • Return the IBAN format specification for a country, covering 90 supported IBAN-using countries. Returns JSON describing the country's total IBAN length, the BBAN layout (bank code, branch code, and account number positions and lengths), an example IBAN, and the SEPA-membership flag. Use this to understand or display how a country's IBAN is structured, to build input masks, or to explain a validation failure, not to validate a specific number (use `validate_iban` for that). An unsupported or unknown country code returns an error result describing the problem.
    Connector
  • Canonical code-lookup tool for this server. Search Loa's CPT/HCPCS index using exact codes, clinical terms, or consumer phrases. Use this first when the user does not already know the CPT code, before calling pricing tools.
    Connector
  • Generate a secure checkout link the user opens to add cash to their own balance (the money that funds new cards) via Apple Pay or Google Pay, in USD. Calling this tool moves NO money and initiates NO transfer: it only prepares a single-use hosted payment page — the exact equivalent of the user clicking 'Add funds' in the dashboard. The user personally reviews, authorizes, and completes (or abandons) the payment in their own browser with their own payment method; you never see or handle payment credentials. If a one-time phone verification is needed first, this tool automatically sends the user a code and tells you where it went: ask the user for the code, call verify_phone with it, then call add_funds again.
    Connector
  • Check the one-time code the user received from start_phone_verification. On success the balance is unlocked for funding (the verification stays fresh for 60 days) — call add_funds next. A wrong or expired code returns a recoverable status so you can ask the user to re-check it, or call start_phone_verification to resend.
    Connector
  • Install Matrix — Generate copy-paste-correct MCP install snippets for ~29 clients at once — with each client's config-key traps already encoded (Antigravity demands `serverUrl` and lowercase names; Gemini CLI demands `httpUrl`; AnythingLLM demands type 'streamable'; Goose/Kiro/Cursor/VS Code get working deeplinks; ChatGPT gets the search+fetch requirement spelled out). Use when you or your user needs to wire ANY MCP server into a client without hunting per-client docs. Deterministic, no model call. Input: {server_url: string (required, http(s) URL), name?: string, transport?: 'streamable-http'|'sse', auth?: 'none'|'bearer-optional'|'bearer-required'}. Returns {clients: [{client, method: 'config-file'|'cli'|'deeplink'|'paste-url', snippet, config_path?, notes?}], count}. (1 MESH/call, a tool · devtools)
    Connector
  • Intellectual-property portfolio for a Norwegian company (by orgnr), sourced from Patentstyret: patents, trademarks and designs — totals, active counts, and a list of individual rights (registration number, date, status, expiry date where applicable, title and a link to the Patentstyret case). Use this for ANY question about a company's patents, trademarks, designs or IP rights — Firmaradar covers this. The `rights` list is ordered newest-first, so the first N entries are the newest rights. Look up the orgnr via `search_companies` first if you only have a name.
    Connector
  • Account stage — send a one-time sign-in code (POST /auth/check-email). beycome is passwordless — never ask the user for a password. This emails the user a 6-digit code (a second, different code also goes out by SMS; either one works). Ask the user for the code they received, then exchange it for the access_token with `beycome_signin_verify`. Read the response body, not the HTTP status — the envelope's ``ok`` mirrors the HTTP status, and auth failures here still return 2xx. Always check ``data.success``: - ``success: true`` (201, "Email sent") — code sent; ask the user for it. - ``success: false`` with "Email not found." (HTTP 200, ``ok: true``) — no account for this email; run `beycome_signup` instead (signup also sends a code). - HTTP 422 (``ok: false``) — the email matched a secondary address; the body still matters: it hints the masked primary login email to use instead. Codes stay valid for 30 minutes. Re-running this tool sends a fresh code and invalidates the old one. Rate-limited (5/min and 100/day per email) — never call it in a loop or as an automatic retry.
    Connector
  • Request a free, no-obligation quote from Juicy Designs (a Pretoria digital marketing and design agency). Before calling, read the collected fields back to the user and get explicit confirmation, including consent to be contacted. Does not return a price: Juicy Designs replies with a custom proposal within four working hours. Set consent_to_contact only when the user has actually agreed.
    Connector
  • Use this when converting between YAML and JSON in either direction, or normalizing one format in place (set from equal to to). Deterministic: same input, same output. Parses a single YAML document and caps alias expansion at 100 to defuse billion-laughs bombs; multi-document input, tabs-as-indentation, and other parse errors return a typed error with the line number. Example: { data: "name: web\nport: 8080", from: "yaml", to: "json" } -> { result: "{\n \"name\": \"web\",\n \"port\": 8080\n}" }.
    Connector
  • START HERE with your research question. This is your step-by-step scientific METHOD guide: it works out what kind of research you're doing, hands you the concrete method one stage at a time, reviews each stage you submit (approves it or returns it for fixes), and controls what gets published. It DIRECTS your research process — it never does the work for you. (This guides HOW you conduct the work. It is NOT the tool for finding methods described in existing papers — for that, use the literature-search tools.)
    Connector
  • Get current exchange rate between two currencies — useful for converting shipping costs quoted in different currencies (USD, EUR, INR, AED, SGD, CNY, etc.). Use this to normalize costs from different carriers/countries to a common currency for comparison. Rates are updated daily. FREE — no payment required. Returns: { from, to, rate, timestamp }
    Connector