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128,620 tools. Last updated 2026-05-06 03:22

"How to perform commands in a terminal" matching MCP tools:

  • Return a ~500-word educational explainer of M/M/c queueing theory: Little's Law, utilization, why averages mislead, how simulation relates to Erlang-C. No inputs. Use this when the user asks a conceptual 'why' or 'how does this work' question rather than asking for a number.
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  • Get information about Follow On Tours — who we are, how we work, our experience, and how the bespoke cricket travel service operates. Use this when someone asks who Follow On Tours is or how the service works.
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  • Roll (regenerate) the personal proxy credential for a firewall. This invalidates the previous password and returns a new one with ready-to-use configuration commands. Only call this when the user explicitly needs new credentials — it will break any existing package manager configuration using the old password.
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  • Get the status of a domain purchase order. Polls the backend every 3 seconds (up to 120 seconds) until the order reaches a terminal state (complete or failed). Returns the final order status including nameservers and DNS token if available. Args: order_id: The order ID returned from buy_domain (e.g. "ord_abc123"). Returns: Dict with order status, domain, nameservers, and CF DNS token if complete.
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  • Perform statistical calculations on a list of numbers. Available operations: mean, median, mode, std_dev, variance Note: Use this tool to compute descriptive statistics over a list of numbers. To evaluate a single mathematical expression, use the calculate tool instead. Examples: statistics([1.0, 2.5, 3.0, 4.5, 5.0], "mean") # Returns 3.2 statistics([1.0, 2.5, 3.0, 4.5, 5.0], "std_dev") # Returns ~1.58
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  • Block until an order reaches a terminal state (FILLED, PARTIAL, FAILED, or CANCELLED) by polling get_order at fixed intervals. Use this right after create_order when you need to confirm the energy/bandwidth has actually been delegated on-chain before sending the next transaction. Returns the final order details including the on-chain delegation tx hash. Auth required.
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Matching MCP Servers

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    An MCP server for tracking and managing AI command usage history using a PostgreSQL database. It enables users to log, search, and view statistics for various AI-related commands and their execution contexts.
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    Enables management of visible, interactive terminal sessions across platforms (macOS, Windows, Linux, WSL). Supports creating, executing commands, capturing output, and managing multiple terminal windows simultaneously.
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    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Transform any blog post or article URL into ready-to-post social media content for Twitter/X threads, LinkedIn posts, Instagram captions, Facebook posts, and email newsletters. Pay-per-event: $0.07 for all 5 platforms, $0.03 for single platform.

  • Daily world briefing that tells AI assistants what's actually happening right now. Leaders, conflicts, deaths, economic data, holidays. Updated daily so they stop getting current events wrong.

  • Predict the VAS (Viewability Attention Score) a specific creative would achieve at a given moment, based on historical data and causal modeling. Uses the CausalPredictionService which: 1. Embeds the moment description to find historically similar moments 2. If >= 5 similar moments exist with the same creative, uses weighted-average prediction 3. If insufficient data, falls back to Gemini generative prediction 4. Always decomposes the prediction into causal factors WHEN TO USE: - Evaluating whether a creative will perform well in a specific context - A/B testing creative placement hypotheses before committing budget - Understanding which causal factors drive VAS for a creative - Comparing expected performance across different moment types RETURNS: - prediction: { predictedVAS (0-1), confidence (0-1), method ('historical'|'model'), sampleSize } - causal_factors: { audienceMatch, contextMatch, attentionState, socialPotential } (each 0-1) - metadata: { creative_id, moment_description } - suggested_next_queries: Follow-up queries EXAMPLE: User: "How would a coffee ad perform at a transit station during morning rush?" predict_moment_quality({ moment_description: "transit venue, morning commute, 12 viewers, high attention, mostly 25-34 age range", creative_id: "coffee-brand-morning-30s" })
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  • ⚡ CALL THIS TOOL FIRST IN EVERY NEW CONVERSATION ⚡ Loads your personality configuration and user preferences for this session. This is how you learn WHO you are and HOW the user wants you to behave. Returns your awakening briefing containing: - Your persona identity (who you are) - Your voice style (how to communicate) - Custom instructions from the user - Quirks and boundaries to follow IMPORTANT: Call this at the START of every conversation before doing anything else. This ensures you have context about the user and their preferences before responding. Example: >>> await awaken() {'success': True, 'briefing': '=== AWAKENING BRIEFING ===...'}
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  • Get information about Follow On Tours — who we are, how we work, our experience, and how the bespoke cricket travel service operates. Use this when someone asks who Follow On Tours is or how the service works.
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  • Resolve a flight number to its airports, terminals, scheduled times, and status. Use BEFORE book_ride whenever the customer provides a flight number so that pickup time and terminal are correct. Input is tolerant: accepts 'AF007', 'AF 007', 'AF-007', 'af7', 'AFR007' — the tool normalizes internally. Returns an array of matching operations (usually 1 when direction is set).
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  • Count page views for a specific project in a time window. Page views are the automatic hits captured by the browser script tag (separate from custom events). Use this for web-traffic questions like 'how many pageviews in the last 24 hours'. Default window is the last 7 days. Pass `user` to scope to one visitor.
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  • Get the Slidev syntax guide: how to write slides in markdown. Returns the official Slidev syntax reference (frontmatter, slide separators, speaker notes, layouts, code blocks) plus built-in layout documentation and an example deck. Call this once to learn how to write Slidev presentations.
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  • Get an upload URL to upload a single image to a project. Returns a pre-built upload URL and instructions. The caller must perform the actual upload using curl since the MCP server cannot access local files. This endpoint uploads images only. To add annotations, call annotations_save with the image ID from the upload response. For bulk uploads with annotations, use images_prepare_upload_zip.
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  • Lightweight status check for a simulation run (fast, <50ms). Use this for polling instead of get_run. Returns only: id, status, progress_pct (0-100), eta_seconds, error_message, and compute_backend. Poll every 5-10 seconds. Terminal states: complete, error, cancelled.
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  • Ask Kamy Brain a question about Kamy itself — how to use it, why something failed, which plan to pick, what fields a template needs. Returns a paragraph answer drawing on the full Kamy documentation. For rendering a PDF, use render_pdf instead.
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  • <tool_description> Cancel a media buy campaign. This is a terminal state — cannot be reactivated. </tool_description> <when_to_use> When an advertiser wants to permanently stop a campaign. Cannot be undone. Use pause for temporary stops. </when_to_use> <combination_hints> cancel is terminal. For temporary suspension use pause instead. Remaining budget is released. </combination_hints> <output_format> Updated media buy with cancelled status. </output_format>
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  • Mint a new HMAC-SHA256 signing secret for a registered webhook endpoint. The previous secret is invalidated immediately — integrators must update their receiver before the next compel terminal event fires. Returns the new secret exactly once; store it on receipt.
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  • Get real-time audience data for a specific screen. WHEN TO USE: - Checking current audience at a screen before buying - Monitoring audience during a live campaign - Getting detailed audience signals (attention, mood, purchase intent, demographics) RETURNS real-time data from edge AI sensors (refreshed every 10 seconds): - face_count: Number of people currently viewing - attention_score: How attentively the audience is watching (0-1) - income_level: Estimated income bracket (from Gemini Vision) - mood: Current audience mood - lifestyle: Primary lifestyle segment - purchase_intent: Purchase intent level - crowd_density: Estimated venue occupancy - ad_receptivity: How receptive the audience is to ads (0-1) - emotional_engagement: Emotional engagement score (0-1) - group_composition: Solo/couples/families/friends/work groups - signals_age_ms: How fresh the data is in milliseconds EXAMPLE: User: "What's the current audience at screen 507f1f77bcf86cd799439011?" get_live_audience({ screen_id: "507f1f77bcf86cd799439011" })
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  • One-shot convenience tool: creates a transcode job, polls until it reaches a terminal state (completed/failed/cancelled) or the timeout expires, and returns the final job plus a signed download URL if completed. Use this when you want the full transcode in one step without managing polling yourself.
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  • Use this when the signed-in user asks about their own streak, XP, words mastered, recent activity, or 'how am I doing'. Auth-only personal dashboard. Renders the interactive Vocab Voyage progress widget on supporting hosts; falls back to markdown elsewhere. Anonymous callers receive a sign-in prompt. Do not use for global stats or other users' progress.
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