Retrieve change-control history for tracked PLC programs: list all programs or view snapshots with hashes, timestamps, and notes for one program.
MIT
604,444 tools. Updated 2026-09-23 20:43
"Deep Research on MCP (Master Control Program or Related Topic)" matching MCP tools:
- Conduct deep research: split a topic into coverage objectives, generate queries, answer from public digital libraries, and recurse until covered or time runs out. Returns citations and insights.MIT
- Discover top and rising Google Trends topic entities related to a seed keyword to expand your topic research and identify emerging interests.MIT
- Search NSF research awards by keyword, principal investigator, institution, or program to retrieve award titles, PI names, funding amounts, and dates.MIT
- Conduct deep, multi-source research on complex topics, delivering comprehensive answers with numbered citations for literature reviews and investigative queries.MIT
- Conduct deep web research on complex queries using intelligent crawling, search, and LLM analysis to generate comprehensive insights from multiple sources.MIT
Matching MCP Servers
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityDmaintenanceEnables deep research tasks using a multi-agent architecture that integrates any LLM and MCP tools. Available via MCP stdio, streamable HTTP, and SSE transports.17MIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceA Python-based agent that integrates research providers (OpenAI, Gemini, DR-Tulu, Open Deep Research) with Claude Code via the Model Context Protocol for automated deep research.3109MIT
Matching MCP Connectors
- Fodda Deep ResearchOAuth
Autonomous deep research reports merging PSFK trend graphs with citable sources.
Trend, stats & insight search across PSFK expert graphs with citable sources.
- Conduct deep web research on complex queries using intelligent crawling, search, and LLM analysis to generate comprehensive insights from multiple sources.MIT
- Search web or Google Drive to find new sources for research topics, supporting both fast and deep research modes to gather information efficiently.MIT
- Initiate web or Google Drive searches to find new sources for research topics, supporting fast or deep exploration modes.MIT
- Initiate web or Google Drive searches to find new sources for research topics. Choose between fast or deep search modes to gather relevant information for your notebook.MIT
- Conduct deep web research by crawling and analyzing multiple sources with LLM to answer complex queries requiring in-depth analysis.MIT
- Conduct deep multi-agent research on any topic, spawning parallel subagents for comprehensive coverage and producing a cited report with adaptive stopping.MIT
- Conduct deep multi-source research on any topic to produce a structured report with key findings, entity map, and information gaps.MIT
- Research a topic in depth by aggregating briefs, entities, timelines, and related data. Use to gather comprehensive background before answering complex questions, returning raw context instead of a synthesized answer.MIT
- Search web or Google Drive to find new sources for a notebook. Use fast mode for quick results or deep mode for thorough research.MIT
- Search web or Google Drive to find new sources. Initiate fast or deep research to gather sources for your notebook.MIT
- Decompose a research topic into sub-questions and launch parallel web-search workers that write markdown reports and digests to disk, enabling deep research pipelines.MIT
- Plan and execute deep web research: search multiple sources, cross-verify facts, and return a citation-backed answer. Ideal for current information, evidence verification, and multiple perspectives.MIT
- Kick off a long-running deep research run on a topic and get thread/run IDs plus a polling URL; fetch cited findings on completion.MIT
- Start a web or Google Drive search to find new sources for fast or deep research, then poll status and import results into NotebookLM.MIT
- Conduct deep multi-source research for literature reviews, comprehensive overviews, and investigative queries. Returns detailed responses with numbered citations.MIT