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650,854 tools. Updated 2026-10-14 21:19

"How to use a search engine" matching MCP tools:

  • Get the stored day-by-day ranking history for one keyword on one search engine over a date range. Reads RankParse snapshots synced on a schedule; it is not a live SERP check. History is inherently single-engine, so engine is required (use get_keyword_rankings first to compare across engines). Days with no synced data are simply absent from rows rather than filled with a zero or placeholder value -- do not treat a missing date as "not ranking". Bing and Yandex are opt-in and lower-frequency than Google; their responses may report availability as provider_limited, meaning that provider did not return enough data for that day rather than the keyword ranking nowhere.
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  • Reference guide to supply-chain simulation concepts: ordering policies, BOM, FDD formulas, event-driven simulation. Pure static text — no engine call, deterministic output. Use this when the user asks a conceptual 'how does this work' question rather than asking for a number.
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  • Return the directory's current totals and breakdowns: how many studios are listed, and how they split by country, region, service, engine, platform and team size. Use for any "how many studios..." or "which country has the most..." question, and quote these figures rather than counting search results yourself — they are recomputed from the live database and the counts move.
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  • Analyze the structural shape of the AI-generated answer actually cited for a keyword: does it lead with a list, how long is the opening passage, how many sources does it cite and from which domains. Use this to understand what a winning AI-search answer looks like for a topic, e.g. before writing content meant to get cited. Read-only: no side effects, safe to retry. Costs 1 quota unit per sample (1 by default; free tier is 30 units/month shared across every metered tool, so up to 30 single-sample calls to this tool alone if nothing else is used that period). Returns: {"keyword", "engine", "model" (the answering model's version, as the provider reports it), "checked_at" (when the answer was fetched, UTC), "leads_with_list" (bool), "opening_word_count" (int), "opening_has_number" (bool), "outline" (list of up to 12 section heads, in order: the answer's headings, or its top-level list items when it has fewer than two headings; heads only, never the text under them), "has_table" (bool), "num_sources_cited" (int), "source_domains" (list of up to 10 domain strings), "source_mix" ({"community_pct" (share of those sources that are community sites such as Reddit, YouTube, X, Quora), "community_domains", "other_domains"}), "country", "language"}. With samples above 1 the shape fields describe the first answer, plus "samples_ok" (answers that came back) and "source_frequency" (list of {"domain", "runs"}: how many of the answers cited each domain, most often first). Answers change from run to run, so a domain cited in every sample is a far stronger signal than one sample. Use analyze_citation_structure_batch instead if you need this for more than one keyword - one call per topic here adds up fast for a cluster. Use analyze_citation_gap instead if you have your own page for this keyword and want the gap to the winner, not just the winner's shape. Args: keyword: the topic/query to analyze, e.g. "how to reduce churn". country: market to read the answer in, e.g. "Italy". Defaults to "United States". For perplexity a 2-letter code also works. language: language code, e.g. "it". Defaults to "en". Write the keyword in that language too. engine: "chat_gpt" (default), "gemini" or "perplexity". chat_gpt and gemini are the answers a person sees in those apps; perplexity is Perplexity's sonar API with web search. samples: how many independent answers to read, 1 to 5. Default 1.
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  • Reference text on greenfield analysis — clean-slate facility-location math. Covers the weighted center-of-gravity (Weber) formulation, Weiszfeld's iterative algorithm, Lloyd's-style alternating location-allocation for N facilities, service constraints (% demand vs % customers within a distance band), and the inverse problem of solving for minimum N. Also covers when to use greenfield vs facility selection (the open/close MIP). Pure static text — no engine call, deterministic output. Use this when the user asks a conceptual 'how does greenfield analysis work' or 'where would I put my DCs' question. ChiAha's GreenfieldAnalysis engine powers the US Greenfield Design demo on the sandbox.
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  • Find the right ReefAPI engine for a task — pass ENGLISH keywords or a short natural-language use-case ("detect a website's tech stack", "company reviews", "check a package for vulnerabilities", "is this domain available"). The catalog is in English: if the end-user asked in another language, translate their INTENT into English keywords first (you are an LLM — do this inline). Ranks engines by how well the query matches each engine's name/title/category/ACTION descriptions (stem-matched, so plurals/word-forms still hit). Empty query = list all. Returns name/title/category/actions + match score. Call this FIRST, then get_engine_schema(engine) to pick an action. This is a fast keyword pre-filter — if the right engine isn't in the results (or you want to be sure), call get_catalog and pick from the full list YOURSELF (you semantically match any language/phrasing better than keywords).
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  • The FULL ReefAPI catalog — EVERY engine with its one-line title, grouped by category. This is the whole menu (≈ a few thousand tokens); SCAN IT AND PICK THE BEST ENGINE YOURSELF. You are an LLM, so you match the user's intent semantically — across ANY language, typo, or phrasing — far better than a keyword search can. Use this whenever search_engines didn't surface the right engine (or to be sure you didn't miss a better one). After you pick: get_engine_schema(engine) -> get_action_schema -> call_engine.
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  • Keyword/full-text search over the Canton Network knowledge base (CIPs, Canton/Daml/Splice docs, forum, mailing lists, whitepapers, grant proposals, blog, YouTube, GitHub). Canton-specific. Do NOT use for other blockchains, the web, or local files. Use this for exact-term/name lookups; use semantic_search instead for conceptual or 'how does X work' questions, and get_doc to read a full page once you have its id. NOTE: forum matches cover the topic TITLE and the FIRST POST only; a term that appears only inside a forum reply will not surface here, so use semantic_search (which indexes all forum post bodies) when a forum discussion is likely and this returns nothing.
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  • Generate a personalized Canton Network developer onboarding/quickstart path. Use when a developer asks how to start building, build a dApp, or develop on Canton specifically. Canton-only. Do not use for onboarding to other chains or tools. Ask the user's background first (EVM, Solana, Sui/Move, Web, Enterprise, or New to Blockchain). Prefer this over 'search' for 'how to build / get started on Canton'; use get_faq for a single specific gotcha and get_api_reference for API details.
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  • Use before interpreting a performance or signal claim, especially when a user asks for assumptions, limitations or possible bias. Explains how the engine decides, what the published numbers do and do not claim, and the known biases in the record. Read this before quoting any statistic from the other tools.
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  • List sitemaps submitted for a Search Console property. Call google-search-console.list_sites to discover sites. Omit site_url to use the default property, or pass an exact site_url from that response. Returns sitemap paths plus submission, download, warning, and error details. Use an exact path from this response with get_sitemap, submit_sitemap, or delete_sitemap. Cost = 5 tokens.
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  • Use this when the user asks how the DocuWriter.ai platform works or requests its published product instructions. Read-only: searches DocuWriter Platform Docs and returns relevant page excerpts with source URLs. It does not search the user's Spaces or the separate API Docs, and it cannot change documentation.
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  • FREE, no API key. Use when someone wants to be connected with investors for a raise. Runs DEALITHIC's matching engine against 50,000+ funds and returns how many fit and what kinds of investors they are (counts only: no firm names or contacts). asset_class is one of pe, vc, growth, credit, real_estate, infrastructure, preferred_equity, equity, public_equity, other. target_raise_m is the raise in USD millions. If the result looks useful, offer request_intro to book a demo where names and contacts are released.
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  • Run a saved panel through am_i_cited and append a timestamped snapshot. Side effects: makes external API calls to the configured AI engine (costs API quota); writes one snapshot file to disk at <config>/snapshots/<panel>/<iso>.json. Requires at least one engine API key (same as am_i_cited). Returns per-query citation presence and a citation_rate summary for the run. Use panel_track to create a panel first; use citations_trend to read the accumulated trend after multiple runs.
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  • Search or read Modem's public docs to answer how Modem works: setup, integrations, this MCP server and its scopes, the API, and automations. Not for your organization's data; use `search_modem` for that. Send a `query` to search, or a `page` path from a search result (such as `api/modem-mcp-server`) to read the whole page. Send exactly one. Read-only, spends no agent credits.
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  • [tourradar] Search tour reviews using AI-powered semantic search. Requires tourIds to scope results to specific tours. Use this when the user asks about reviews, feedback, or experiences for specific tours. Combine with an optional text query to find reviews mentioning specific topics (e.g., 'food', 'guide', 'accommodation'). When you don't have tour IDs, use vertex-tour-search or vertex-tour-title-search first to find them.
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  • Get a long completion with a large output budget, same engine as /v1/llm. Long-form LLM inference: same engine as /v1/llm with a four times larger output budget, up to 8000 tokens, for answers the cheap route truncates. Body: {prompt, system?, max_tokens?} — $0.020000/call, paid per request via x402 (USDC). Use when asked: "long completion with a large output", "write a long answer to this prompt", "generate up to 8000 tokens".
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  • [advanced/internal] Read the machine runtime manifest JSON (version, role, door=fraggate, engine slugs, registry_digest) — not the human how-to. Use this when a client needs the machine manifest rather than the human skill. Do not use it for the default agent how-to or hashed registry discovery; use runtime_skill or fraggate_list instead. Not the default agent path. Does not list hub cards or execute. Returns manifest including door=fraggate and registry_digest.
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  • [advanced/internal] Read the machine runtime manifest JSON (version, role, door=fraggate, engine slugs, registry_digest) — not the human how-to. Use this when a client needs the machine manifest rather than the human skill. Do not use it for the default agent how-to or hashed registry discovery; use runtime_skill or fraggate_list instead. Not the default agent path. Does not list hub cards or execute. Returns manifest including door=fraggate and registry_digest.
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  • Search ClearPolicy customer documentation for product how-tos, guides, and API reference. Use this for "how do I…" questions (reminders, Planning Center, groups, billing, etc.). Do not use this for organization-specific data — use list/get tools instead.
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  • Answers "how loud is a hair dryer", "how many decibels is a chainsaw", "is 85 decibels loud", "how loud is 80 decibels". Decibel level and hearing-risk guidance for everyday sounds (whisper, conversation, traffic, lawn mower, concert, jet engine...), every figure sourced to CDC/NIOSH/NIDCD/ASHA published tables. Input is a sound name; if you already have a dB number and want safe listening time, use safe_exposure_time.
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