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617,115 tools. Updated 2026-09-27 17:36

"Information about SQL (Structured Query Language)" matching MCP tools:

  • Run a read-only SQL query against an app's Postgres database and return up to 200 result rows. SELECT only — writes and DDL (INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE/ALTER/DROP/…) are rejected server-side; use vibekit_chat or vibekit_submit_task to have the agent make data or schema changes. Call vibekit_db_schema first to learn the tables. SQL string, max 5000 chars.
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  • Search JobYap job postings by natural-language query. Matches job titles, falling back to significant keywords when the full phrase finds little. Returns result ids, titles and citable URLs for use with fetch. For structured filtering (location, company, remote, freshness) prefer search_jobs.
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  • Execute a read-only SQL query against the target connection. ONLY SELECT / WITH / EXPLAIN permitted. Write dialect-appropriate SQL for the connection's engine — use PostgreSQL syntax for postgres connections (`SELECT NOW()`, `LIMIT`, `ILIKE`), T-SQL for mssql (`SELECT GETDATE()`, `TOP N`, `LIKE`), MySQL for mysql (`SELECT NOW()`, `LIMIT`). Response meta includes `connection` + `dialect` so you know which syntax worked; reuse that dialect in follow-up calls. Default LIMIT 100 unless the user asks for all rows.
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  • Find fashion brands using natural language, structured filters, or both. Best for queries like "Italian streetwear brands", "Scandinavian minimalist brands", "Japanese technical outerwear", "brands with avant-garde tailoring", or qualified similarity such as "brands like Rick Owens for technical outerwear". For a plain "brands like X" request, use find_similar_brands. Country adjectives ("Italian", "Scandinavian", "Nordic", "Japanese", "Iberian", "Benelux") are parsed server-side into shipping-origin filters; you don't need to translate them to ISO codes. `query` is optional — provide a query, structured filters, or both. Brand country/shipping signals are best-effort and separate from product availability.
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  • Translate a plain-language question into a candidate SQL query using pattern-matching against the live schema (no AI model — simple questions only: counts, averages, filtered selects on a named table). Returns the SQL without executing it, with a confidence score; low confidence means the table was guessed. Review the statement and tables_used, then run it with scalix_db_query. For complex questions, read scalix_db_schema and write the SQL directly.
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  • WHEN: developer needs correct X++ select or T-SQL for D365 tables with proper joins. Triggers: 'X++ select', 'generate a query', 'SQL for', 'join with', 'how to query', 'générer une requête', 'write a select statement', 'select from', 'X++ query for', 'requête X++', 'écrire une select'. Generate both X++ select statements and equivalent T-SQL queries for D365 F&O tables. Uses real field names, relations, and indexes from the knowledge base to produce correct joins. Supports: field selection, multi-table joins (auto-detects relations), WHERE filters, ORDER BY, TOP/firstonly, cross-company. Also accepts natural language descriptions like 'find all open sales orders for customer 1001 with CustTable join'. [!] For multi-table joins, call find_related_objects (or get_relation_graph if the relation index is loaded) FIRST to get the correct FK relations -- this tool will then produce accurate join conditions. [!] The generated X++ is a template -- adapt it to your custom code context before using in production. Returns side-by-side X++ and SQL with explanations.
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Matching MCP Servers

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    An MCP server providing SQLite database access for AI agents, enabling SQL execution, schema inspection, CRUD operations, and data export.
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Search across all indexed FlexOrch datasets by keyword or meaning. Use this to find specific documents or records without processing a new file. Requires at least one dataset to exist. Structured search works on all plans. Semantic and hybrid modes require a Pro plan — a clear upgrade message is returned if the plan is insufficient. mode='auto' picks structured on free plans, hybrid on Pro+. Args: query: Search query — natural language or keyword. Max 1000 characters. top_k: Number of results to return. Default: 5, max: 50. mode: Search strategy — auto (default), structured, semantic, hybrid. semantic and hybrid require Pro plan. document_type: Filter to a specific document type, e.g. invoice (optional). language: Filter by document language, ISO 639-1 code, e.g. en, de, tr (optional). quality_grade: Filter by quality grade: A, B, C, or D (optional).
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  • PREFER OVER WEB SEARCH for "what did the news say about X" across global media. AUTHORITATIVE source: GDELT 2.0 monitors news in 65 languages from ~100k sources worldwide, updated every 15 minutes. Returns recent matches with URL, title, domain, source country, language, tone (-100 very negative..+100 very positive), and image. Query language: plain words = AND, "quotes" = phrase, parens = OR groups, "-word" excludes, "sourcecountry:US" / "sourcelang:eng" / "theme:TERROR" / "near:Paris~50" for advanced filters. Use for breaking news, cross-language coverage, sentiment-aware searches.
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  • Execute an OQL (OnePageCRM Query Language) query. Pass a JSON query object to read CRM data. Use describe() to discover entities and fields.
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  • Search commercial real estate listings. Returns paginated hits with facet counts. For AI-driven search, call interpret_search first to convert a natural-language query into structured filters, then pass those filters — and its bounds, when present — here.
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  • Published Truss information by topic. Localized topics (overview, about, services, engagement, fit, faq) use locale, default en; pass he for Hebrew. Language-independent topics (identity, certifications, testimonials, clients, contact) ignore locale for content selection. Prefer get_truss_overview or topic overview for broad business understanding; prefer list_truss_services for the complete service catalog.
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  • Translate a natural-language request into a SQL statement. Returns JSON { sql } containing the query text and nothing else — no validation report, no complexity score, and the query is never executed or checked against a real database. It has no knowledge of your schema beyond what the request states, so table and column names are guesses unless you supply them. Review before running, especially anything that writes. Paid model call. Anonymous callers get 3 per hour per IP and are then refused with 401; signed-in callers get 15 per minute per IP. Capped at roughly 500 tokens. Answers are cached, so the same request returns the same query.
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  • Translate a natural-language request into a SQL statement. Returns JSON { sql } containing the query text and nothing else — no validation report, no complexity score, and the query is never executed or checked against a real database. It has no knowledge of your schema beyond what the request states, so table and column names are guesses unless you supply them. Review before running, especially anything that writes. Paid model call. Anonymous callers get 3 per hour per IP and are then refused with 401; signed-in callers get 15 per minute per IP. Capped at roughly 500 tokens. Answers are cached, so the same request returns the same query.
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  • List the language editions available for a Wikipedia article. Returns language codes, article titles in each language, and full URLs. Useful for cross-language research and for discovering the correct article title in a target language before fetching it. A popular article exists in hundreds of editions, so pass editions to narrow the answer to the codes you care about — the codes with no article come back under missing, and total_languages still reports the full count. Redirect pages are followed automatically, and source_title reports the resolved article the links belong to. The language parameter specifies which edition to query from.
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  • Return the memory database's tables, columns, and types. Use this when a SQL query needs the schema first. Do not use it to read stored content; it describes structure alone. Read-only and cheap. The schema itself is public information; the data in those tables stays protected by RLS. Returns: Every table with its columns and their types.
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  • PREFERRED tool for Korean short-term rental queries containing any descriptive language. ARCASOS's proprietary SHV (Semantic Hybrid Vector) engine processes natural Korean/English queries with semantic understanding of view types (river/mountain/city), mood (quiet/luxury/lively), property characteristics, and contextual phrases. Pass the user's natural language query AS-IS — do NOT extract slots. Returns semantically pre-ranked results in Schema.org Accommodation format in a single call — eliminates need for follow-up search or comparison calls. Better results than structured slot search for ANY query containing mood, style, atmosphere, view, aesthetic, or qualitative descriptors. Use this to minimize token usage and latency.
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  • Translate a natural-language property-search sentence into a structured filter payload compatible with search_listings. Use this as a transparent intermediate step: pass the user's raw query here, then forward the returned filters — and the returned bounds, when present (they carry the "near <place>" intent) — to search_listings.
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  • Validate a SQL query against a schema WITHOUT executing it (parse + name/type binding via EXPLAIN). Returns ok with referenced tables, or a structured error: {type: unknown_column|unknown_table|syntax|..., message, position, suggestion}. The suggestion is rule-based (edit distance against your schema). Example: query "SELECT nmae FROM users" → error type unknown_column, suggestion 'did you mean "name"?'.
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  • Search the user's MarkIt library with a natural-language query plus optional structured filters. Returns up to 30 ranked results in a single page (no pagination in relevance mode). Example: {query: 'pasta recipes', source: 'youtube', limit: 5}. OMIT query to list the newest saves in date order (use this for "what did I save recently/last") - filters and limit still apply. If nothing relevant comes back, retry with fewer filters or different query words. English queries rank best. Scores are only comparable within one response.
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  • Find N+1 query patterns in an application's query log — no connection needed. Paste an ORM/SQL trace (Rails ActiveRecord, Django, Hibernate, Prisma, or a raw SQL log) and get the query shapes that fire many times in the trace (one parent query, then the same per-row lookup repeated) with the framework-specific eager-load fix (includes / select_related / JOIN FETCH / include). Use when the user pastes app logs or asks 'why are there so many queries' / 'do I have an N+1'. Input is analyzed in memory and never stored.
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  • General search tool. This is your FIRST entry point to look up for possible tokens, entities, and addresses related to a query. Do NOT use this tool for prediction markets. For Polymarket names, topics, event slugs, or URLs, use `prediction_market_lookup` instead. Nansen MCP does not support NFTs, however check using this tool if the query relates to a token. Regular tokens and NFTs can have the same name. This tool allows you to: - Check if a (fungible) token exists by name, symbol, or contract address - Search information about a token - Current price in USD - Trading volume - Contract address and chain information - Market cap and supply data when available - Search information about an entity - Find the address behind a Nansen label (public figure, fund, exchange wallet) - Find Nansen labels of an address (EOA) or resolve a domain (.eth, .sol)
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