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466,528 tools. Updated 2026-08-19 16:37

"How to open desktop applications on Windows" matching MCP tools:

  • Click a UI element by its observed target ID on a remote Windows desktop, supporting left, right, middle, or double-click.
    Apache 2.0
  • Check whether the Diagrammo desktop app is installed on macOS, then choose to open diagrams live in the app or fall back to an online share URL.
    MIT
  • Check current desktop state: monitors, open windows, saved layouts, and keep-awake status. Use this first to see active apps and monitor setup before applying a layout.
    MIT
  • List open desktop windows with title, process, minimized/maximized state, position, Z-order, and focus. Replaces screenshots to identify what is open.
    MIT

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  • Find desktop applications by SDK usage, runtime, platform, or developer to analyze technology adoption patterns and research software dependencies.
    MIT
  • Analyze technology stacks of two desktop applications to identify SDK differences, shared technologies, and metadata for competitive analysis.
    MIT
  • List all visible desktop windows with handles, titles, process names, and states to identify windows for further control and automation.
    MIT
  • Save a named workspace capturing your current app windows and layout, or specify app arrangements with files and URLs to open. Overwrite existing names to update.
    MIT
  • Retrieve system information on macOS, including running applications, specific app windows, or server status. Identify apps like 'Photoshop' or capture details of 'Notes' windows for automation tasks.
    MIT
  • List running applications, open windows, or server status on macOS to enable automation and situational awareness for AI agents.
    MIT
  • Opens files, folders, or URLs with their default Windows applications: documents in appropriate readers, folders in Explorer, and websites in the default browser.
    MIT
  • Identify the technology stack of desktop applications, including SDKs, frameworks, and dependencies across macOS and Windows platforms.
    MIT