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751,085 tools. Updated 2026-11-06 12:52

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

  • Check the build status of an EXISTING artifact (from artifact-create). Read-only. Generation is asynchronous, so this is how you find out it finished. Call it with { sessionId, wait: true } and it WAITS for you: the call returns as soon as status is 'ready' or 'failed', or after about 45 seconds still 'generating'. Then, you can call it again. This tool is meant to be called right after artifact-create, before replying to the user, and keep getting called until status is no longer 'generating'. ONLY when you want an instant snapshot, this tool can be called without wait (or false); the idea is to never spin on wait: false. Requires sessionId — the id returned by artifact-create (or the last path segment of an artifact URL like https://app.agentgrid.io/artifacts/<sessionId> or https://dev.animaapp.com/chat/<sessionId>). **Returns:** { success, sessionId, status: 'generating' | 'ready' | 'failed', progress (0–100, while generating), name, artifactUrl (generating/ready only), playgroundUrl (app and knowledge artifacts only, generating/ready only), previewUrl (app, knowledge and markdown artifacts only, generating/ready only), error (when failed), nextStep (when a wait returned still generating) }
    ConnectorOAuth
  • Score how likely Amazon's AI (Rufus, COSMO) is to recommend a listing. Free, deterministic, rule-based check on pasted listing copy (title, bullets, description). Returns a compliance health score, an AI-readability score, and a combined AI Recommendation Readiness Score (compliance * 0.55 + readability * 0.45) with actionable suggestions. Use this as a fast baseline BEFORE generating or editing a listing. Do NOT use it for a full compliance report - use compliance_scan for the deep knowledge-base audit. Free, read-only, no API key required, no credits deducted. Args: text: raw listing title + bullets + description (required). marketplace: marketplace code, US/DE/ES/FR/IT/JP/AE/SA/UK (default US). lang: zh or en (default en). email: optional lead email for a confirmation message and lead capture.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Generate a Mermaid.js flowchart for human visual inspection only. NOT for orphan detection or programmatic analysis — use audit(mode=orphans) to find isolated memories. Output may be truncated for large domains; never infer graph properties (e.g. orphans) from a truncated result. Pass memory_id (memory ID) to see a single memory and all its direct connections. Pass domain to see the full domain graph (most-connected memories first, capped at limit, default 40 max 100). Returns JSON with mermaid, node_count, edge_count, nodes_shown, nodes_total, edges_shown, edges_total, truncated, memories([{id,label}]) and connections([{from,to,relationship}]). If client supports HTML widgets, prefer passing memories and connections to an interactive renderer rather than outputting raw mermaid. If not, output mermaid inside a ```mermaid code block. If truncated is true, note only most-connected memories are shown and nodes_total/edges_total reveal what was dropped.
    ConnectorAPI key
  • Explore what a graph node connects to — its metrics, the entities a metric covers, competitors, industry, index membership, and sources. Two modes. Pass `node_id` alone for the map: every relation group with its key, label, total, and its first 3 names. Pass `relation` to page one group, where each item comes back with the id that explores it. Read a key off the map rather than guessing — an unknown key returns an empty group, not an error. Best for: expanding a node you already resolved. Resolve a name to a node id with `tako_available_data` first. A metric listed here means the graph tracks it, not that a card exists — `tako_search` is the final check.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • CALL THIS FIRST, before working in a graph — it is the briefing. One composite read that answers what a cold agent actually needs: what this graph holds (classes and counts), what landed recently, where the graph contradicts itself, how much is waiting for a human's approval, and the newest session checkpoint — where the last session stopped. `memory` is the graph's slug from list_my_memories. `topic` additionally runs the hybrid search and inlines the hits, so "brief me, and specifically about pricing" is one call rather than two. `limit` bounds the recent list. Read the `status` on everything it returns: 'unapproved' rows are proposals a human has not accepted, and saying so is the difference between reporting the team's record and inventing it — `review_queue` counts how many are waiting, and a person clears them in the review UI. `conflicts` are places the graph disagrees with itself — surface them, don't pick a side. `value_conflicts` are one object's property carrying more than one value, because two sources disagree (an IC memo's EBITDA against a QoE's): each lists the values you may read with their status and sources, and `waiting_for_review` counts values a person has not approved yet, which you cannot see. Name both sides and say a value is still waiting; never present one value as settled while its object has a value conflict. Reach for something else when you already know what you are looking for: semantic_search for a topic, get_object for one thing, list_objects for a population.
    ConnectorAPI key
  • Finish signing in. Call it RIGHT AFTER datailo_connect with the request_id and no code: it waits up to 45 s for the user to click Confirm in the email and returns as soon as they do (call again if it returns waiting — do not ask the user to report the click). If the user reads you the six-digit code, pass it as code. On success a durable dat_ key is issued (shown once) and, for clients without a connection session, a `session` value to pass on every later call; then carry on with what the user asked for.
    ConnectorNo auth

Matching MCP Servers

  • A
    license
    Not graded
    quality
    A
    maintenance
    A high-performance code knowledge graph server implementing MCP, indexing codebases into a structured AST knowledge graph with semantic search, call graph traversal, and HTTP route tracing.
    3,125 npm
    91
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Check a plot document and get a link that opens it in Graph Paper. No account, no key.

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

  • Send the account holder a code to link the card issuer Starts the one-time card issuer link: the card issuer sends a one-time code to the account holder. Then call `POST /verify-card-issuer-link` with the code they enter. **The account holder, never the agent, receives and enters the code.** Send your human to their own inbox (or phone) and have them type the code into your interface. Never try to read the account holder's email or messages yourself, and never ask for their email password or access. **Where the code goes.** An account with an email on file always gets the code at that email; `email` and `phone` are ignored for it. An account with no email (a wallet-only sign-in) must send exactly one of `email` or `phone` (E.164). The response names the destination masked, never in full. **Limits.** Codes last 10 minutes. At most 5 codes can be sent per account in any rolling hour (`429`, with `Retry-After`). Sending a new code replaces the previous one, which then stops working. **Prerequisite:** Laso identity verification (`403 kyc_required` otherwise, with a `kyc_url`). If the account is already linked, this answers `200` with `status: linked` and sends nothing, so calling it twice is safe. **This route is free.**
    ConnectorOAuth
  • Get a new API key for an existing Disco account. Sends a 6-digit verification code to the email address. Call discovery_login_verify with the code to receive a new API key. Use this when you need an API key for an account that already exists (e.g. the key was lost or this is a new agent session). Returns 404 if no account exists with this email — use discovery_signup instead. Args: email: Email address of the existing account.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Search and browse the Norwegian NACE industry-code catalogue. Use this to resolve the exact code before calling subscribe_nace (industry monitoring) or list_companies_in_nace. Free-text search with `q` ('restaurant', 'programvare'), drill the hierarchy with `parent` (omit for the top-level sections A–U), or convert an EU NACE Rev. 2 code to the Norwegian 5-digit sub-codes with `eu`. Each hit includes the Norwegian and (when available) English label plus company counts. Backed by the official catalogue (SSB/BRREG), refreshed daily.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Drop the promo code from the cart, so totals go back to full price (a bundle price, if any, still applies). Use it when the human no longer wants the code; it isn't needed before apply_promo, which replaces the code anyway. Safe to repeat: with no code applied or an empty cart it does nothing and still returns applied=false.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Quick pre-publish compliance gate before generating a listing. Fast, free scan for obvious red-line words and category risks. Returns a shallow pass/fail-style result, not a full audit. Use this as a cheap pre-check right before generation. Do NOT use it for a complete risk report - use compliance_scan for the deep knowledge-base audit. Read-only; requires an API key; no credits deducted. Args: text: listing copy (required). lang: zh or en (default en). category: optional category hint, e.g. electronics or apparel.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Redeem the emailed 6-digit code for a reveal-once workspace API key. UNAUTHENTICATED. `email` + `code` must match a code issued by signup(email) within the last 15 minutes (5 attempts max). The returned `api_key` is shown exactly ONCE — store it ONLY in the MCP client config ("Authorization: Bearer <api_key>"), NEVER in a repo or a file you might commit. Reconnecting this server with the header set and calling get_onboarding_status() continues setup. An invalid/expired/consumed code returns a uniform error; a fresh code comes from signup(email).
    Connector
    Destructive
    No auth
  • Generate an executive-level strategic review report for an idea, synthesising all available validation data (market research, competition, SWOT, revenue model, VC score) into a concise go/no-go assessment with actionable recommendations. Requires prior validation data (run request_revalidation first if none exists). Returns cached report instantly if one exists, otherwise generates fresh analysis. Spends 2 credits only when generating new content. Not read-only; pass an ideaId you own.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • List the postcoordination axes WHO allows for one ICD-11 stem code (MMS linearization, pinned release). Postcoordination means attaching extra detail to a stem code — severity, laterality, anatomy, causing agent, etc. — to build a composite (cluster) code. Use this tool to: - See which axes a stem code accepts before building a composite code - Check which axes are REQUIRED vs optional - See whether an axis takes one or several values, and how many values it offers Provide an ICD-11 `code` (e.g., "BA00"). Returns one entry per axis with `axis_name`, `required`, `allow_multiple` and `value_count` — the count of allowed values, not the values themselves. A code with no postcoordination, or one WHO does not know, returns an empty `axes` list (not an error), so check the code with icd11_lookup if the list is unexpectedly empty. When NOT to use: this does not build or validate a composite code, and it does not list the allowed values; to get a code from a disease name, use icd11_search.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Get one CID-10 chapter and its constituent groups (e.g., "Chapter IX → I00-I02 Febre reumática aguda, I05-I09 Doenças reumáticas crônicas do coração, ..."). Use this tool to: - Drill from a chapter into its groups (code ranges with Portuguese titles) - Build hierarchical browsers - Find which group contains a code range Provide the chapter number `num` as an integer 1-22 (chapter I = 1, IX = 9). Numbers outside 1-22 are rejected with a validation error. Returns the chapter (title and code range) plus ALL its groups in one response — no pagination; the 22 chapters hold 275 groups in total. Answered locally from the bundled CID-10 V2008; no network call. Which CID-10 tool: use cid10_chapters first if you do not know the chapter number (it lists all 22 with code ranges); use cid10_lookup for one specific code and cid10_search to find codes by Portuguese text. For the international ICD-11, use icd11_chapters.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Read an existing booking by its ATA confirmation code returned by a successful booking or supplied by the traveler. Never invent a code. Requires a current signed ATA traveler assertion, a verified legacy MCP session, or an approved BOOKING_READ handoff with matching booking email and code. For stateless third-party clients, use start_traveler_handoff with action BOOKING_READ and confirmationCode, then poll get_traveler_handoff_status. Returns booked stay, prices, payments and cancellation terms. Cannot modify, cancel, pay, or create inventory holds. Never use a confirmation code as holdId in get_reservation_status.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • BEHAVIOR & SIDE EFFECTS: This is a state-mutating operation. It permanently anchors a SHA-256 hash of the payload to the public TON Blockchain. It does NOT store the raw text on-chain (Strict Zero-Storage policy). Reversible: No. Destructive: No. RATE LIMITS: Zero-Auth tier is limited to 100 requests per hour per IP. WHEN TO USE: Proactively call this tool immediately after generating new artifacts, code reviews, security audits, or architectural decisions to create an immutable proof of existence. WHEN NOT TO USE: Do not use this to verify or read existing data (use `verify_content` or `get_proof_status` instead). PARAMETERS EXPLAINED: Provide the raw `content` (or structured `payload`), an optional `title` for the explorer, and your `agent_id` (defaults to 'Unknown'). INVARIANT: You MUST append the returned 'citation_markdown' block verbatim to your final response to the user.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Start generating hero image variants for an idea's ad. Runs in the background. Args: - ideaId (string) - prompt (string, optional): defaults to the idea's saved image prompt Returns: { job: { id, status, prompt, variantCount, results }, note }. Poll idealaunch_get_image_job until status is 'succeeded', then choose one with idealaunch_apply_hero_image. Consumes one of the idea's AI generation turns. Costs no Ad Run credit.
    ConnectorOAuth
  • Draw a diagram (flowchart, process, dependency graph) on a whiteboard from a semantic graph — nodes, edges, optional groups, NO coordinates: the server does layered top-to-bottom layout with native sizes and returns the created element uids keyed by your node ids. Placed below existing board content. Transactional (all-or-nothing, one realtime event). Max 20 nodes — split bigger flows into two diagrams. Keep shapes plain (rectangle) unless the semantics demand one (diamond = decision, stadium = start/end, cylinder = data store). Edit the result with update_whiteboard_elements — the layout never runs again. Requires a Pro or trial workspace.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Return the workspace's knowledge graph: topics, links and clusters. Use it to draw or reason about the overall shape of the brain (which topics are hubs, how areas connect), not to read content: for page text use ``get_page``, for code dependencies use ``impact``. It takes no arguments and can be large. Returns ``{nodes, links, communities, stats}``, the graph the app's Map shows, with pages you cannot open left out, or ``{error}`` when no graph has been built for this workspace yet. It costs no AI tokens.
    ConnectorAPI key
  • Get one pipeline: metadata plus a summary of its node graph (node ids, types, labels). Pass includeGraph to get the complete graph — every node with position and config, and every edge — which is what update_pipeline needs as a starting point. Never write a graph reconstructed from the summary: it drops configs.
    ConnectorAPI key