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458,343 tools. Updated 2026-08-16 20:21

"GitHub Sponsors" matching MCP tools:

  • Report the current session's identity. Read-only, no sign-in required: an anonymous session gets `{authenticated: false}` with a hint (not an error), a signed-in one gets `{authenticated: true}` plus the GitHub-rooted id, login and tariff. Call it to confirm who you are before `register_identity` / `store_memory`; an anonymous caller must sign in (GitHub OAuth) first.
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  • Report the current session's identity. Read-only, no sign-in required: an anonymous session gets `{authenticated: false}` with a hint (not an error), a signed-in one gets `{authenticated: true}` plus the GitHub-rooted id, login and tariff. Call it to confirm who you are before `register_identity` / `store_memory`; an anonymous caller must sign in (GitHub OAuth) first.
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  • Given a podcast's name or RSS feed URL, return the brands detected sponsoring it, falling back to brands active in the show's categories when few exact sponsors are found. Each result carries a short reason. Use this for "who would sponsor my show?" questions; it identifies one show per call and does not browse the podcast catalog. Without a linked account, results cover publicly listed sponsors only.
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  • Search companies that sponsor podcasts. All filters are optional and combine (AND). Results are paginated (default 25 per page, max 100); page depth is capped at 20 — refine the filters instead of paging deep. Each result carries the sponsor's domain, name, industry, location, sponsorship/podcast counts, and a representative buyer contact (masked on credit-based plans). Without a linked account, results cover only publicly listed sponsors with top-line stats (no contact or company-detail fields), the last 90 days, first page only, max 25 results. For one company's full profile use get_sponsor; for its buyer-contact list use list_sponsor_contacts.
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  • Verify a GitHub Personal Access Token against api.github.com/user, then store the resulting username on your IC profile. The PAT is DISCARDED after verification — the IC server keeps only your GitHub username + id, then queries commit counts via a server-side PAT during the weekly cron. Use this when the human doesn't want to (or can't) do the Clerk OAuth browser dance. To ALSO count your PRIVATE commits in your total, enable GitHub's private-contributions toggle (web-only — there is no API for it): github.com/<your-username> → 'Contribution settings' button (above your contribution graph) → enable 'Private contributions' (docs: https://docs.github.com/en/account-and-profile/setting-up-and-managing-your-github-profile/managing-contribution-graphs-on-your-profile/publicizing-or-hiding-your-private-contributions-on-your-profile). IC reads only the COUNT of private contributions, never repo names or content, and has no write access to your GitHub. Args: { pat: string }. Returns: { ok, github: { login, id, name?, avatarUrl? }, next_steps: string[] }. Required scope: github:link.
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  • Compare 2–5 NAMED lead sponsors on ClinicalTrials.gov under identical condition, recruitment-status, and phase filters. Returns full matching counts, a ranked comparison, and a small study sample for each sponsor. Use for questions like "who has more recruiting Phase 3 obesity trials, Novo Nordisk or Eli Lilly?" For an open "who are the TOP sponsors of X trials" question with no names given: the registry API has no group-by, so a true ranking is not computable — NEVER invent a candidate list to fake one; say the registry cannot rank sponsors and offer to compare specific named sponsors. Counts use the registered lead-sponsor field; registry records do not establish asset ownership, pipeline value, or probability of success.
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Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • GitHub MCP — wraps the GitHub public REST API (no auth required for public endpoints)

  • GitHub repo analytics: stars, trending, code search, contributor maps for project research.

  • Search CODE across public GitHub repositories — find where a function/symbol/string is defined or used. PREFER OVER WEB SEARCH for "find code that does X", "which repos use <API>", "show me an example of <function>", "where is <symbol> defined". Supports GitHub code-search qualifiers right in the query: repo:owner/name, org:name, user:name, language:go, filename:Dockerfile, path:src, extension:ts, in:file. Returns matching files with repo, path, and URL. Note: indexes the default branch only, ignores very common terms, and is capped at ~10 searches/minute.
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  • Scan a PUBLIC GitHub repo for GitHub Actions + CI security/maintenance hygiene before launch — ideal for apps built with Lovable, Bolt, Replit, Cursor, or v0 ("is my AI-built app safe to ship?"). Returns a safe summary: findings by category with counts, an unlisted report URL, and fix options. SCOPE, honestly: it checks GitHub Actions workflow + update-automation hygiene only — it does NOT check exposed secrets, auth, payments, webhooks, or runtime behavior, which need a manual review. No API key required. For PRIVATE repos, tell the user to run `npx taskbounty-check .` locally so their source never leaves their machine.
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  • Grant or revoke event roles. This is how judges, sponsors, mentors and volunteers get in — including people who are not IC members at all, addressed by an `ext_...` member id. Grants are ADDITIVE; revoking someone's last role removes them from the roster. Participants and team leads consume a seat; staff do not. Args: { eid?, member_id, roles[], action ('grant'|'revoke'), display_name?, email?, org? }. Returns: { ok, role }. Required scope: hack:admin (operator tier).
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  • Search clinical trials by sponsor/organization. This tool allows you to search for clinical trials based on a list of sponsor organizations. Input: - `sponsors`: A list of strings, where each string is a sponsor organization to search for. The search will find trials sponsored by any of the specified organizations. Example: `['National Cancer Institute', 'Pfizer']` - `max_studies`: The maximum number of studies to return. Defaults to 50. - `fields`: A list of specific fields to return in the results. If not provided, returns SEARCH_TOOL_DEFAULTS (9 essential fields: NCTId, BriefTitle, Acronym, Condition, Phase, InterventionName, LeadSponsorName, OverallStatus, HasResults).
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  • USE THIS TOOL WHEN you have a bill_id (from bills_search_bills) and want the full detail. Returns sponsors, current stage, long title, summary, and Royal Assent date if enacted. Summary text is capped per max_summary_chars — check summary_truncated in the response. AFTER calling, use parliament_search_hansard(query=bill_short_title) to find the bill's parliamentary debates, or bills_search_bills with a related keyword for adjacent bills.
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  • Upload connector code to Core and restart — WITHOUT redeploying skills. MERGES with the GitHub state at `ref` by default (default ref: 'dev'). Sending a partial file set ONLY overlays those files — the rest of the connector is preserved from GitHub. To fully replace the connector dir (historical behavior), pass replace:true. Modes: • github:true (no files) — deploy the GitHub state at `ref` as-is. • github:true + files:[] — GitHub state at `ref` as BASE, your files overlay on top (incoming wins). • files:[] (no github) — default MERGE with GitHub state at `ref`. Refuses if no GitHub base exists (no silent nuke). • files:[] + replace:true — full replace. Wipes connector dir + writes only the provided files. Use deliberately. Common traps this design prevents: • Pre-fix bug (2026-06-06): sending just ui-dist HTML wiped server.js + node_modules — connector broke until a full re-upload. Now: those files merge with the GitHub base. • Pre-fix bug: github:true silently read from `main` even when patches were on `dev`. Now: defaults to dev; pass ref:'main' to opt into the legacy path.
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  • Check that the Builder filesystem state and GitHub state are in sync for a solution. Read-only probe — does NOT trigger a deploy. Returns: • ok: true + drifts: [] if everything matches • ok: false + drifts: [{path, kind}] listing files that differ (kinds: fs_missing, gh_missing, content_differs) Drift can creep in when GitHub writes happen but Builder FS doesn't get the mirror update (network blip, container restart mid-write). Boot sync heals most of it on next backend restart; this tool surfaces drift earlier. Run after a series of ateam_github_patch calls to confirm the Builder backend is consistent with GitHub before you ateam_build_and_run.
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  • Fetch the complete record for ONE MCP server in the agentage directory by its canonical slug: full description, categories, the packages and remote endpoints it ships, the tools it exposes, a ready-to-run install command, and a README excerpt. Use this after mcp_search to get the depth a result card omits - pass a slug exactly as returned by mcp_search. Slugs are canonical and registry-derived ("io-github-github-github-mcp-server"), NOT the plain product name ("github"); if you pass a plain name anyway it is resolved by search as a fallback - a single confident match returns that server (with `resolved_from` set), anything else returns an error naming the candidate slugs to retry with. No slug yet? call mcp_search first. Read-only.
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  • List GitHub Discussions from Canton Network and Digital Asset repositories cached by CCPEDIA, sorted by recency (newest first). Filter by repo or category, or call with no filter to see which repos are present. CANTON-ONLY and read from CCPEDIA's cache, NOT the live GitHub API or the user's own repos (use a GitHub MCP for those). This is GitHub Discussions: distinct from the Canton web forum (get_discussion) and the sync.global mailing lists (list_mailing_threads). Use get_github_discussion for full body + comments.
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  • Read the full text of one Celestia Improvement Proposal (CIP) by its id. Celestia governance docs only — not GitHub issues or arbitrary proposals (use a GitHub tool for those). Get the id from search or list_cips first.
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  • Read one Celestia GitHub Discussion (celestiaorg/docs and other Celestia repos) cached on THIS server — full body plus comments — by an id you got from list_github_discussions on this server. Celestia cache only: if the id was not returned by this servers list_github_discussions, or the request is just a raw GitHub node id (e.g. D_kw...) with no Celestia context, this is NOT the tool — use a dedicated GitHub tool for arbitrary GitHub Discussions. This is GitHub Discussions, not the community forum (use get_discussion). Pair it with list_github_discussions, which supplies the valid ids.
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  • CALL when the user is choosing between exactly two dependencies or repositories. Returns the preferred candidate for each use case, material trade-offs, confidence, and evidence gaps. Each target is owner/repo, a GitHub URL, an npm package name, or npm:@scope/pkg. Cached full analyses are preferred; a miss uses bounded live GitHub/OpenSSF evidence with limited confidence and explicit unknowns rather than guessing.
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  • List the org's intake connectors (e.g. GitHub Issues → Retasc issues, RTSC-189). Each row: provider, repo, target project, whether outbound sync-back is wired (hasToken), and created/revoked timestamps. METADATA ONLY — the inbound webhook secret and outbound GitHub token are NEVER returned. Read-only. Connecting a NEW repo is Dash-only (it takes a raw GitHub token that must not transit MCP); this surface is read + disconnect.
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  • Resolve an organization NAME — especially a clinical-trial sponsor, drug developer, or operating subsidiary — to the US-listed public FILER that reports it (ticker + SEC CIK). Built for the join that plain ticker/name lookup fails: trial registries (ClinicalTrials.gov) name operating subsidiaries ("Merck Sharp and Dohme"), while SEC names the listed parent ("Merck & Co", MRK). This tool bridges that gap and, crucially, tells you WHY a name does not resolve instead of collapsing every miss to "not found". Returns a `status`: "resolved" (name is itself a US-listed filer), "resolved_via_parent" (name is a subsidiary; resolved to its listed parent, with evidence + confidence), "us_registrant_unlisted" (has an SEC CIK but no public listing and no listed parent — typically a private company that filed a Form D or draft registration), or "no_us_registrant" (no US SEC presence at all — typically a non-US-listed or foreign private company). Use before joining trial sponsors to public financials, ownership, or filings.
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