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616,144 tools. Updated 2026-09-27 13:08

"A tool or method for viewing the unrendered HTML/JavaScript of a webpage" matching MCP tools:

  • Scrape a webpage and extract its structure: title, headings, links, images, and text content. Uses static HTML fetch (does not render JavaScript).
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  • Fetch one RIS document’s full text or its rendition URLs, with explicit binding status and the amtssigniert authentic PDF surfaced wherever it exists. Address the document exactly one of two ways: document_number plus application (both copied verbatim from a ris_search_* or ris_lookup_citation result), or a document_url from a result’s content_urls — or, for a draft’s companion documents (Erläuterungen, Textgegenüberstellung, WFA, cover letter, annexes), a ris_search_drafts record’s materials[].url, which is the only route to them. format: markdown (default — the HTML rendition converted to markdown), html (raw HTML rendition), xml (the RIS Nutzdaten XML), or urls_only (no fetch — every rendition URL, including the Authentisch PDF). Format availability varies by application and the tool degrades explicitly, never silently: consolidated law, gazettes, case law, drafts, and most sectoral collections carry full text; district and municipal promulgations and court rules (Bvb, GrA, KmGer) publish only the signed authentic PDF; party-transparency decisions and council minutes (Upts, Mrp) are PDF-only; the 1848–1940 imperial gazettes (BgblAlt) are metadata-only — for these a text-format request returns a format_unavailable notice with the usable URL, not an error. Every result carries binding_status; only authentic (amtssigniert) publications are legally binding. This tool returns content, not fresh metadata — the metadata rides the search/lookup step that produced the document number. When the markdown text overflows the 40,000-byte budget the tool returns an outline (kind: outline) instead of truncating: the document’s §/Artikel/Anlage sections where it carries at least two such headings, otherwise contiguous byte windows named Part 1 of N … Part N of N covering the whole text and listed in document order. Re-call with sections:[…] naming outline entries to retrieve just those; a name matching no entry returns the outline again with a notice rather than the whole document. Windows are cut at line breaks, not at sentence or § boundaries, so one can open mid-sentence — read them in order and pull the neighbour when a passage straddles a cut. Raw html and xml renditions are never sliced: at or under the 40,000-byte budget they return whole; over it the result is kind: link — no text, truncated: true, the full byte_size, and content_urls, whose html or xml entry fetches the whole artifact in one GET. Every HTML rendition opens with a 40–70 KB stylesheet, so html practically always returns kind: link — read with markdown, parse with xml, and fetch content_urls.html for the authentic markup. Markdown drops the screen-reader expansions RIS ships alongside each abbreviated citation, keeping the visible citation form; raw html/xml renditions are returned exactly as published.
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  • Collapsed As-Built / But-For analysis on a post-impact XER. Implements AACE RP 29R-03 §3.8 Modeled / Subtractive / Single Base method (paired with MIP 3.3 Windows for the dual-method gap report per SCL §11.5). Validates a forensic windows analysis (MIP 3.3) by independently computing the same project drift via subtractive removal of delays from the as-built schedule. For each delay event, the as-built duration of every ``affected_activity`` is shortened by ``impact_days`` (or removed entirely if ``removal_method="remove"``), then CPM re-runs and the resulting "but-for" finish date is compared to the as-built finish. Cumulative pass removes ALL events at once for a project-level but-for finish. Use this tool when opposing counsel demands a but-for analysis or you need a dual-method validation pairing §3.3 (windows) with §3.8 (collapsed-as-built). For prospective fragnet insertion (MIP 3.7), use ``time_impact_analysis_fragnet`` instead. Args: as_built_xer_path: server-side post-impact XER (after delays incurred). as_built_xer_content: full text of post-impact XER (alternative for hosted/remote use). Supply EXACTLY ONE of path/content. delay_events: list of event dicts. Each must have ``event_id``, ``affected_activities`` (list of task_codes), and ``impact_days`` (number). Optional: ``removal_method`` ('shorten'|'remove'), ``responsible_party``, ``name``, ``description``. output_dir: optional output dir for HTML/CSV (tempdir if ""). project_name: optional override. removal_method: global default 'shorten' or 'remove'. contractor_filter: when True, exclude contractor-caused events from the cumulative pass (owner audit mode). Returns: { "as_built_finish": "YYYY-MM-DD", "per_event_results": [{event_id, but_for_finish, impact_days_collapsed, duration_removal_basis, finish_driver_after_removal, ...}, ...], # duration_removal_basis discloses WHAT duration was removed # and on what basis; finish_driver_after_removal discloses # WHAT drives the but-for finish (incl. whether it is bound by # the data-date floor) so a reader sees WHY the finish did or # did not move across data dates. "cumulative_but_for_finish": "YYYY-MM-DD", "cumulative_impact_days": int, "dual_method_gap": dict | None, "output_files": {...}, "warnings": [...], "method": "AACE 29R-03 §3.8 (Modeled/Subtractive/Single Simulation)" }
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  • Use this for a bounded, sitemap-first audit of a public website the user owns or is authorized to inspect. It fetches at most 8 same-origin HTML pages per call, respects robots.txt, and returns compact page summaries plus deduplicated findings. It does not recursively follow HTML links, authenticate, execute JavaScript, fetch assets, or run site-wide link checks. Use page_offset to continue when more sitemap pages remain.
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  • Fetch and convert a Microsoft Learn documentation webpage to markdown format. This tool retrieves the latest complete content of Microsoft documentation webpages including Azure, .NET, Microsoft 365, and other Microsoft technologies. ## When to Use This Tool - When search results provide incomplete information or truncated content - When you need complete step-by-step procedures or tutorials - When you need troubleshooting sections, prerequisites, or detailed explanations - When search results reference a specific page that seems highly relevant - For comprehensive guides that require full context ## Usage Pattern Use this tool AFTER microsoft_docs_search when you identify specific high-value pages that need complete content. The search tool gives you an overview; this tool gives you the complete picture. ## URL Requirements - The URL must be a valid HTML documentation webpage from the microsoft.com domain - Binary files (PDF, DOCX, images, etc.) are not supported ## Output Format markdown with headings, code blocks, tables, and links preserved.
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  • Render up to 256 KB of HTML to a PDF. Returns the PDF as base64 and its page count. Only HTML and CSS are rendered; JavaScript is not run. The result is `{"pdf_base64": "<base64-encoded PDF>", "pages": <page count>}`. For documents larger than 256 KB, use the REST API (`POST /v1/render`). Credits: 1 per call.
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Matching MCP Servers

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    Provides A-share (Chinese stock market) quantitative analysis through tools for stock screening, northbound capital flow tracking, dragon-tiger list analysis, margin trading, sector analysis, technical indicators, IPO info, and limit-up/down statistics using akshare data.
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    MIT

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  • AI agents hire a human to observe, log or film on site. Typed results, feasibility before payment.

  • Permit-verified ADU rentals, pre-approved plans and cited ADU rules for LA, San Diego, SF and NYC.

  • Use this for a bounded, sitemap-first audit of a public website the user owns or is authorized to inspect. It fetches at most 8 same-origin HTML pages per call, respects robots.txt, and returns compact page summaries plus deduplicated findings. It does not recursively follow HTML links, authenticate, execute JavaScript, fetch assets, or run site-wide link checks. Use page_offset to continue when more sitemap pages remain.
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  • Display a holiday photo to the user by creating an HTML artifact that embeds the photo from its hosted URL. After calling this tool you MUST create an HTML artifact (type text/html) whose body is a single <img> tag pointing at the hosted URL returned in the result. Do not write a prose description, caption, or commentary — the user wants to view the photo, not read about it. Use list_photos first to discover valid IDs.
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  • Share text, markdown, code, or HTML as an auto-expiring ctxt.io link. For visual output (styled reports, tables, charts, diagrams) prefer format=html with self-contained HTML: inline CSS and inline SVG render fully; <script> is stripped server-side and JavaScript never runs, so keep it static. Free expiries: 5m, 30m, 1h (default), 8h, 1d — these return the share URL immediately. ttl=30d and the Pro options (name, password) cost $1 one-time: the link is created in a pending state and the result includes a payment_url a human can open in a browser to complete checkout (platforms enrolled for agentic payments receive an acp block instead and can pay programmatically); until payment the link lives 1 day without Pro features. Anyone with the link can read it. The returned delete_token authorizes deletion via delete_context — keep it private.
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  • Scrape a URL and return content in your preferred format. Supported output formats: - markdown (default): Clean LLM-ready Markdown text - screenshot: PNG/JPEG image of the page - pdf: PDF document of the page - csv: Table data extracted as CSV - html: Sanitized HTML with scripts/ads removed This tool handles: - JavaScript rendering (SPA, dynamic content) - Anti-bot bypass (Cloudflare Turnstile, Datadome) - DOM cleaning (strips scripts, nav, footer, ads) - HTML-to-Markdown conversion (Mozilla Readability engine) - Automatic retry with escalating wait strategies - Domain cooldown to avoid rate-limiting - Response caching (5 min TTL) Args: url: The URL to scrape (must start with http:// or https://) output: Output format: "markdown" (default), "screenshot", "pdf", "csv", "html" wait_for_selector: Optional CSS selector to wait for before extraction (e.g., ".article-content") timeout_ms: Navigation timeout in milliseconds (default: 20000, max: 120000) block_media: Block images/fonts/video for faster loading (default: true) wait_strategy: Wait strategy: "default", "spa", "heavy", "cloudflare" (auto-detected if omitted) retry: Enable automatic retry on failure (default: true) bypass_cache: Skip cache, force fresh scrape (default: false) javascript: Custom JavaScript to execute after page load (e.g., "window.scrollTo(0, 1000)") Returns: Content in the requested format, or an error message.
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  • Put markup and inline CSS in html. For calculations, inputs, buttons, or other interactivity, put raw JavaScript in javascript. Never put <script> tags or inline event handlers in html, and never wrap javascript in <script> tags; the server inserts it before </body>. Encode a self-contained HTML document (or fragment, or plain text) into an anew.page URL and return that URL. Each encoding path is deterministic: the same input through the same path always produces the same URL. Different paths use different Brotli encoders, though, so the same HTML may mint different — equally valid — URLs; compare pages by their decoded HTML, never by slug. Inline all CSS, JS, and images (data: URIs, inline SVG, CSS gradients, or emoji) — the page should render alone forever, and each external reference gambles it on someone else's host staying up. One accepted exception: a webfont is far too large to inline, so a font may load from a durable CDN with a system-stack fallback; do not fight a user who asks for one. There is no size limit below the physical ceilings — 65000 URL bytes (the edge severs the request line past it) and 1048576 decoded bytes (the server's decode cap) — and past either the endpoint refuses with an actionable error (code url_over_budget or content_too_large). Below them there is one strong warning: a URL over 4000 bytes still mints, renders and serves, and the response says the link may break when shared. Deliver the URL as minted and tell the person; whether to shorten it is their decision. Never remove content, sections or features to clear a warning without asking. Brotli slugs (the endpoint, or a local brotli mint) put a short page in a few hundred URL bytes; raw base64 crosses the warning line at ~2900 HTML bytes — know which encoder you are drafting to before judging a page too big. Returns the URL as plain text — return it to the user verbatim. To revise an existing anew page, its URL is its source: read it, edit that HTML, write it again. The new URL is a separate page and the original keeps working. Read it with anew_read first, then call this with the edited HTML.
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  • Full contract of one endpoint: method, URL, auth, query and header parameters, request body example, example responses (large bodies truncated, full text on the docs page). Accepts the endpoint id from search/list, or 'METHOD /path'. Path parameters may use any name or spelling (':cart', '{cartId}', a concrete value); a leading '/api' or '/v1' is ignored. Some routes are recorded several times with different query parameters: a reference without query string resolves to the recording without query parameters, a reference with a query string (e.g. '?$expand=All') to the recording with exactly (or at least) those keys. If that still leaves several recordings, the result is { ambiguous: true, candidates: [{ id, name, method, path }] } instead of the contract — call again with one of the candidate ids. When nothing matches, the error lists the nearest endpoints of that method.
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  • Fetch a webpage or any URL and get everything on it. Content is saved for re-reading. It also reaches what a plain fetch cannot: the rendered page including JavaScript-generated text, the whole reply tree under a post, what was spoken in a video, the text of a PDF, what an image shows. Best for: reading any known URL in full, including what a plain fetch misses. Examples: - a news article → the article text, not the surrounding page - a thread with 300 replies → the whole tree, not the opening post - a 40-minute review video → transcript plus what commenters said about it - a long PDF report → text plus a line index to read only the relevant part - a site's sitemap or an RSS feed → the pages or entries it lists, with their dates Use after `advanced_web_search` to open a result it found. Every relevant result carries `mdOrHtmlDownloadUrl` — a ready-to-use link that downloads that record as Markdown, no key attached, so it can be passed on as-is. Swap its `?type=md` for `?type=html` and the same link hands back the page's original HTML exactly as the site served it, markup and all — what an SEO reader needs and what Markdown drops; web-page fetches only. If `status: "running"` is returned, poll `get_task_results({ taskIds })`.
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  • Use this when the user asks to screenshot, capture, or take a picture of a webpage/URL, or to render raw HTML or Markdown to an image or PDF. Do NOT use to get a reusable hosted image URL (use rendex_render_link) or to make a branded multi-format document (use render_artifact). Captures a screenshot or PDF of any webpage, raw HTML, or Markdown. Supports full-page capture, dark mode, ad blocking, custom viewports, CSS/JS injection, cookie/header injection, PDF output, HTML and Markdown rendering, and progressive fallback for heavy sites. Returns partial renders on timeout by default (bestAttempt mode). Costs 1 render credit per call. Cookie/header injection requires Starter+; geo-targeting requires Pro+.
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  • Use this when the user asks to read, extract, get the text/content/article of, or summarize a webpage/URL. Do NOT use for a visual screenshot (use rendex_screenshot). Extracts clean reader-mode content from any webpage as Markdown, JSON, or HTML. Runs the same Chromium render pass as a screenshot, so it captures content after JavaScript runs — handles SPAs that fetch-only readers miss. Strips nav, ads, and boilerplate, returning the article body plus title, byline, and excerpt. Great for feeding page content to an LLM, summarization, or RAG ingestion. Costs 1 render credit per call.
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  • Use this when the user provides one live public webpage URL. Fetches one bounded static HTML response, then runs HTML validation, SEO/accessibility-signal, and JSON-LD syntax checks. It checks links only when requested and does not crawl, execute JavaScript, authenticate, or fetch linked stylesheets. Use only URLs the user owns or is authorized to inspect.
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  • Fetches up to 32KB of the domain's HTML and response headers from the edge, then fingerprints the content for known CMS platforms, JavaScript frameworks, CDN providers, and analytics tools. Detection is based on meta generator tags, script src patterns, response headers, and cookie names. Use this tool when: - You need to know what CMS (WordPress, Drupal, Shopify) a site runs. - You are assessing a domain's infrastructure before a security review. - You want to identify analytics or marketing tools a site embeds. Do NOT use this tool when: - You want HTTP headers and security posture — use `intel_http` instead. - You want tracker database classification — use `get_domain` instead. - You need robots.txt AI policy — use `intel_robots` instead. Inputs: - `domain` (query, required): Domain to fingerprint. Returns: - `cms`: detected content management system, or null. - `frameworks`: JavaScript/backend frameworks detected. - `cdn`: CDN provider detected, or null. - `analytics`: analytics and tracking tools detected. - `meta_generators`: raw meta generator tag values. Cost: - Free. No API key required. Latency: - Typical: 2-4s (HTML fetch), p99: 7s.
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  • Read an HTML surface's body. HTML surfaces (Surface.kind="html") store mockup or full-page content as three text fields (html, css, js) rendered together inside a sandboxed iframe. Use `list_surfaces` to enumerate html surfaces in a workspace. Omit `surface_slug` to read the primary html surface; pass it to target a specific tab. Empty (never-written) html surfaces return { html:"", css:"", js:"" }. 404 when `surface_slug` doesn't match a live html surface. Requires viewer role.
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  • Fetch a webpage and extract specific information using AI. Use this when you need structured data from a page (e.g. pricing, specs, contact info) rather than the raw content. Costs 10 credits. If the page has no usable text (empty or JavaScript-rendered body), the model is NOT called: content comes back empty and usage.low_content is true, rather than a fabricated answer. Gate on usage.low_content (or usage.content_chars) to detect pages you cannot ground on. Returns: content (the extracted text), url, credits_used, credits_remaining, usage (input_tokens, output_tokens, content_chars, low_content). Args: url: The URL to extract from prompt: What information to extract (e.g. "list all pricing tiers with features" or "extract the author name and publication date")
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  • Extract bounded HTML tables into machine-readable rows. Use only for public HTTP(S) resources; it does not execute JavaScript or bypass access controls. Pass url as an absolute public HTTP(S) URL. Keep fresh=false to allow cache reuse; set fresh=true only when a new upstream fetch is required.
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  • Use this when the user provides one live public webpage URL. Fetches one bounded static HTML response, then runs HTML validation, SEO/accessibility-signal, and JSON-LD syntax checks. It checks links only when requested and does not crawl, execute JavaScript, authenticate, or fetch linked stylesheets. Use only URLs the user owns or is authorized to inspect.
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