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306,745 tools. Last updated 2026-07-27 04:49

"Assistance with Generating Code for Graph Visualization" matching MCP tools:

  • Returns the MCP knowledge version: gitSha, indexedAt, componentCount, patternCount, uptimeSeconds. Call this ONCE per session before generating UI code so you know how fresh the design-system data is. Cheap to call. If gitSha is "unknown" or indexedAt is far in the past, surface that to the user before relying on the data.
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  • Validate scene_data before generating 3D code. Runs 12 structural checks across 4 categories: S — Structure (4 rules): scene_id, objects array, camera validity O — Objects (5 rules): ids, positions, frustum bounds, overlap, pending synthesis contracts L — Lighting (2 rules): non-ambient light presence, intensity range A — Animation(2 rules): target_id resolution, config fields Severity levels: error → blocks codegen. Must fix before generate_r3f_code. warn → does not block. Review before proceeding. Returns is_valid: true only when zero "error" rules fail. Returns next_step string with exact instruction for what to do next. Call this tool AFTER generate_scene and BEFORE synthesize_geometry. If is_valid is false, call edit_scene to fix errors, then re-run validate_scene before proceeding to codegen.
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  • Start generating an AML risk report ASYNCHRONOUSLY for a Norwegian company. Returns immediately with a report_id and status 'pending' — the report is built in the background. Poll `get_aml_report` with the report_id until status is 'done' (then read score/level/factors) or 'failed'. Use this instead of `get_aml_score` for large/complex ownership structures that may otherwise time out, or to start many screenings in parallel. Generates an auditable report stored for 60 months per Hvitvaskingsloven §35.
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  • THE INSTRUMENT — ask a free-form CROSS-SPECIES genetics question and get FILTERED, HONEST HINTS (never a confident guess). It compiles your question into a typed query plan over the dog<->human edge-graph, runs it deterministically, and scores each answer PATH by its weakest edge — returning ranked hints with an evidence TIER (fact / computational / inferred) + citations, or an honest ABSTAIN with a demand signal when the graph can't answer. BEST FOR model-discovery / translational traversal: 'which dog breeds or genes model human <disease>', 'what is the dog ortholog of <gene>', 'what dog disease is phenotypically like <human disease>'. Answers are HYPOTHESIS-GENERATING, not clinical claims: a `fact` hint = an OMIA-curated model-of; a `computational` hint = a conserved 1:1 dog ortholog (a candidate — never 'dogs get this disease'); `inferred` = shared cross-species phenotype. Returns {plan (what it asked the graph), hints:[{answer, tier, score, path (the cited edges), weakest_edge, provenance}], abstain, demand_signal}. Set narrate=true for a gated one-line prose summary per hint (faithful-or-honest-template; it can never fabricate). Use `ask` instead for owner-facing breed/disease/carrier questions; use THIS for human-disease -> dog-model cross-species queries.
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  • Returns the MCP knowledge version: gitSha, indexedAt, componentCount, patternCount, uptimeSeconds. Call this ONCE per session before generating UI code so you know how fresh the design-system data is. Cheap to call. If gitSha is "unknown" or indexedAt is far in the past, surface that to the user before relying on the data.
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  • Resolve the caller's identity from their API key. Call this FIRST when the user asks about "my graph" but has not provided a graph ID. For a graph/service key, `me` resolves to a Graph: use `id` as the graphId and `variants[].name` as the variant for the graph-scoped health-check tools, so the user does not have to supply either. Also handles user keys (memberships) and service-account keys.
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  • Corporate travel: search and book flights, hotels, rail and transfers, manage orders.

  • The Graph MCP — indexed blockchain data via subgraph GraphQL queries

  • Validate a TypeScript intent definition without generating Swift. Runs the full Axint validation pipeline (134 diagnostic rules) and returns a JSON array of diagnostics: { severity: 'error'|'warning', code: 'AXnnn', line: number, column: number, message: string, suggestion?: string }. Returns an empty array [] when validation passes. Use: use for TypeScript DSL diagnostics before Swift output; use swift.validate for existing Swift. Inputs: source is TypeScript DSL text; strictness options affect diagnostics only and never emit Swift. Effects: read-only diagnostics; writes no files and uses no network.
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  • Informations et branding du courtier / Broker branding and identity. Returns: company name, logo URL, brand color (#hex), address, postal code, phone, ORIAS number, website, specialties, and DDA compliance status. ALWAYS call this before generating any document (PDF, PPTX, comparison, advisory note) to brand it with the broker's logo, color, name, address, and ORIAS number.
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  • One-call disaster-history and recovery read for a US area (county or place), keyed by NAME + state - distinct from location_risk_report, which scores a single site by address/lat-lon. Joins FEMA's OpenFEMA disaster declarations (the area's federally-declared disaster history: incident types, frequency, most-recent event, and the federal-assistance signal - which programs, Individual Assistance / Individuals & Households / Public Assistance / Hazard Mitigation, were authorized) with optional US Census ACS county population for exposure context (keyed off the FIPS codes the FEMA records carry; needs a Census key and degrades gracefully) and an optional best-effort parcel record for property context when an address is given (Maryland statewide / Texas-Harris County only). Returns a readable profile with a headline banding the area's disaster exposure LOW / MODERATE / HIGH from the declaration record. The FEMA leg is keyless and is the core signal; a source that fails is noted, not fatal. INFORMATIONAL public-record synthesis, NOT an insurance rating, a property flood-risk score, or a professional risk assessment.
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  • Get pre-built graph template schemas for common use cases. ⭐ USE THIS FIRST when creating a new graph project! Templates show the CORRECT graph schema format with: proper node definitions (description, flat_labels, schema with flat field definitions), relationship configurations (from, to, cardinality, data_schema), and hierarchical entity nesting. Available templates: Social Network (users, posts, follows), Knowledge Graph (topics, articles, authors), Product Catalog (products, categories, suppliers). You can use these templates directly with create_graph_project or modify them for your needs. TIP: Study these templates to understand the correct graph schema format before creating custom schemas.
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  • Get a fast suitability score (0-100) for a US property without generating a full report. Call this when the user wants a quick go/no-go assessment or an initial screening before committing to a full analysis. Returns a single score with confidence level and one-sentence rationale. Consumes a partial (0.25) analysis credit from your AcreLens account.
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  • Use this read-only tool to retrieve the SPECTRA historical field-map contract for one crypto public company ticker. It returns issuer-specific filing choreography and pressure-map context used by DeltaSignal report and visualization workflows. Parameters: ticker is required and must be one public-company symbol such as RIOT, MARA, COIN, MSTR, HUT, or CLSK. Behavior: read-only and idempotent; it performs one HTTPS read, has no destructive side effects, and does not write files, wallets, orders, or account state. Use it when the user asks for SPECTRA, field-map, historical pressure, filing choreography, or report-visualization context for a named issuer.
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  • Return the kernelcad-authoring SKILL.md body — conventions for writing .kcad.ts scripts (imports, parameters, evaluation contract, common pitfalls). Use this tool BEFORE generating CAD code if your MCP client does not list resources. Clients that do list resources should instead read `kernelcad://skills/authoring` directly — the contents are identical. INPUT: none. OUTPUT: { uri, mimeType, text } where `text` is the SKILL.md body.
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  • Fetch a chart artifact generated by a council session or LOCUS determination. Returns the machine-readable spec (the data behind the chart) plus the stable SVG URL, or the raw SVG itself with include_svg=true. Artifact ids appear in session results as 'visualizations' / 'visualization' reference blocks. Requires authentication and enforces the artifact owner's tenant boundary.
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  • Fetch one account by its id (no prefix, e.g. e28zov4fw0v2) or by your own code prefixed with `code-` (e.g. code-bob). Recurly: GET /accounts/{account_id}.
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  • Check the generation status of an EXISTING playground (from playground-create). Read-only. Generation is asynchronous, so after playground-create you poll this until it finishes: if status is 'generating', wait a few seconds and call again; stop once status is 'ready' or 'failed'. Requires sessionId — the id returned by playground-create (or the last path segment of a dev.animaapp.com/chat/<sessionId> URL). **Returns:** { success, sessionId, status: 'generating' | 'ready' | 'failed', progress (0–100, while generating), name, playgroundUrl and previewUrl (generating/ready only), error (when failed) }
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  • List all brands, locations, technologies, audiences, or trends within a specific knowledge graph. Use to explore what a graph contains — e.g., "what brands are in the retail graph?" or "what locations does the fashion graph cover?". To get a complete list of every trend in a graph, call with label="Trend" — this returns the full deterministic list, useful for industry-report graphs where search may return partial results.
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  • Search the Axint Registry for already-published packages that match a natural-language query. Use this BEFORE calling axint.feature or axint.compile so the agent can install an existing package instead of regenerating Swift the community has already shipped. Use: use before generating code to find reusable packages; not for validating local Swift. Inputs: query drives ranking; kind and platform narrow results without changing the registry source. Effects: read-only local registry search using AXINT_REGISTRY_PATH or sibling checkout; no network by default.
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  • Module visualization tool. Use when the user wants to understand how a module's modes work, how parameters change between modes, or what a specific mode does — a visualization communicates the per-mode behavior better than prose. The host renders the result inline in the chat as an interactive visualization (mode buttons, per-mode descriptions, schematic curves); you do not need to build an artifact yourself — just call this tool. Do not use for general module specs (HP, jacks, capabilities) — call get_module instead. After calling, your prose can reference what the user is seeing in the visualization (e.g. "in formant mode, all three outputs become bandpass filters") rather than describing the visualization itself. Currently supported viz families: - filter_response — filters with characterized response curves (e.g. Three Sisters, Ripples, Belgrad, A-124, Filter 8, QPAS, SVF 1U, Cinnamon, C4RBN, Ikarie) - oscillator_morph — multi-mode oscillators and excited resonators (e.g. Rings, Loquelic Iteritas, Plaits) A module is supported when every one of its modes has a behavior_model_id the renderer knows. If you're unsure whether a given module qualifies, just call this tool — the error names the gap. Errors: - "Module not found: <id>" if no module with that id exists. - "Module not yet supported by visualize_module: <id>" when one or more modes lack a renderer-known behavior_model_id, or when the module mixes incompatible viz families. Suggest get_module for the underlying spec. The returned spec is a JSON object with: module_id, module_name, manufacturer, viz_type, params[], modes[], response_model_id, presets[]. Each mode has a behavior_model_id that the renderer uses to pick the curve set (e.g. crossover_lp_bp_hp vs formant_three_bp for filter_response). `response_model_id` (top-level) vs per-mode `behavior_model_id`: for multi-mode modules the top-level field is intentionally null — each mode carries its own behavior_model_id since the modes use different curve sets (e.g. Three Sisters' crossover vs formant). Read the per-mode values from `modes[].behavior_model_id`. The top-level is populated only for single-curve modules where one model applies across the whole module. `null` at top-level + populated per-mode = "modes carry distinct models," not a bug.
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