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650,509 tools. Updated 2026-10-14 00:42

"Information about the Justfile Command-Line Tool" matching MCP tools:

  • Compare every available translation for a single segment. 💡 **Use this tool when:** - The user asks about the meaning/translation of a single Pāli line and wants to see multiple translators side-by-side. - Checking how different translators interpret the same line — technical terms like `dukkha`, `anattā`, `nibbāna` carry nuance that varies across translations. - Academic work that needs to quote multiple translations. 🔍 **vs `get_sutta`:** this tool targets a **single segment** (line level); `get_sutta` returns the **whole sutta**. To compare a whole sutta you'd call `compare_translations` for each segment. 📋 **segment_id format:** `<sutta_id>:<paragraph>.<line>`, e.g. `mn1:171.4` (Mūlapariyāyasutta paragraph 171 line 4 — "Nandī dukkhassa mūlaṁ"). Find segment_ids via `get_sutta` or search results. ⚠️ **Current state:** the `translation` table is mostly empty (the DB only loads default Pāli + English from bilara). `total_editions` is usually 0; `text_pali` and `text_english` are always populated. Thai editions will be added later.
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  • Show the user's estimated 1-rep-max progression for a lift over time as an interactive line chart, with filters for date range and muscle group, and an exercise picker. When the user asks about this, prefer calling this tool and rendering the interactive MCP app over describing the underlying rows in text. Returns a short text summary alongside the visual view.
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  • Build an Autoview alert command string from structured order fields (symbol, side, quantity, type, price, trigger) without placing an order — the output is the value TradingView's create_alert `message` field should carry. Also builds cancel/close/flat management commands via `action` (see entry's description). Dry-run by default: a bare call returns a preview command (appends d=1); set live:true to build a command that trades for real once TradingView fires the alert. Prefer the `alert` tool if you also need the destination webhook, expiration, and resolution in one call. Requires your Autoview account token — live:true requires a live-scoped token. exchange is optional: pass one of OANDAPRACTICE, KRAKEN, CRYPTO, CRYPTODEMO, BYBITTESTNET, BYBITSPOTTESTNET, TRADOVATESIM for full order-type/bracket validation, or any other exchange id configured on Autoview (see the `catalog` tool) to build a generic command for it with that extra validation skipped; omit exchange entirely to build a generic command routed by whichever exchange(s) the destination hook is linked to.
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  • Perform a Linux package vulnerability audit using SecDB. ## What this tool does Analyzes the installed packages of a Linux system-identified by OS and OS version-and returns vulnerability information plus a Markdown summary. The audit results are based exclusively on the package list provided by the user. ## When to use this tool Use this tool when the user wants to determine: - whether installed packages contain known vulnerabilities - whether a host, VM, container, or base image is affected by security advisories - which packages require patching or upgrading If the user does not know the valid values for `os` or `version`, first call the `linux_os` tool to retrieve the exact supported combinations. ## Inputs - **os**: Linux distribution identifier supported by SecDB (use `linux_os` to obtain allowed values). - **version**: OS version or codename corresponding to the selected distribution. - **packages**: list of installed packages, **one per line**, generated using the appropriate system command: ### For RPM-based distributions (RHEL, CentOS, Rocky, Alma, SUSE) rpm -qa --qf '%{NAME}-%{VERSION}-%{RELEASE}.%{ARCH}\n' ### For DEB-based distributions (Ubuntu, Debian) dpkg-query -W -f='${Package} ${Version} ${Architecture}\n' ### For Alpine Linux apk list -I The raw output of these commands can be passed directly as the `packages` input (one package per line). ... python3 3.12.3-0ubuntu2.1 amd64 systemd 255.4-1ubuntu8.10 amd64 tmux 3.4-1ubuntu0.1 amd64 ... ## Outputs - **report**: structured objects describing the advisories affecting the audited packages. - **summary**: Markdown summary including total vulnerabilities, severity breakdown, and key findings. ## LLM usage guidelines - Never guess whether a package is vulnerable-always call this tool for Linux audits. - If `os` or `version` is unclear or missing, call `linux_os` and ask the user to choose a valid combination. - Normalize the package list to “one entry per line” if the user provides unstructured output. - The `summary` is already Markdown and can be shown directly. - Use `report` when deeper technical analysis is required.
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  • Get detailed information about a specific MCP tool, scoped to one product. Pass both the productSlug and the tool name — same-named tools across products are distinct. Response: { tool: { normalizedName, displayName, description, inputSchema, productSlug, productName, serverQualifiedName, isRemoteCapable, accessModel, healthScore, readOnly, destructive, tier, unverified, verifiedAt, position (always 1), rank (always 1.0) } }. Errors: { error: { code: 'not_found', ... } }.
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  • Get detailed information about a specific MCP tool, scoped to one product. Pass both the productSlug and the tool name — same-named tools across products are distinct. Response: { tool: { normalizedName, displayName, description, inputSchema, productSlug, productName, serverQualifiedName, isRemoteCapable, accessModel, healthScore, readOnly, destructive, tier, unverified, verifiedAt, position (always 1), rank (always 1.0) } }. Errors: { error: { code: 'not_found', ... } }.
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Matching MCP Servers

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  • About Bureau, the self-hosted office for AI agents: overview, FAQ search, roadmap, install.

  • AI interview practice and career preparation with user-controlled guidance.

  • Step-by-step integration instructions for actually compressing images — either through the @pipic/cli command-line tool (best for whole directories) or over plain HTTP (no Node required). Includes the output contract, exit codes, error codes and which failures are worth retrying.
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  • Get metadata about the GovBid Global API including version, data source, license information, and usage guidelines. Call this first to understand the service before making other tool calls.
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  • Discover Gabriel's catalog of locally run command-line tools. Returns stable tool IDs, descriptions, source links, versions, requirements, installation instructions, usage examples, software/paper citations and optional follow/star/fork/share links and guidance. All computation runs on the user's own computer. This tool only returns curated static metadata; it never installs packages, loads plugins, fetches remote instructions, or executes code. Check each entry's release and verification status before recommending it.
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  • Add a scheduled command to a hosted app or bot: one shell command run inside its container on a cron line, through sh -c in the app directory. Use it for a nightly script, an hourly cache clear, a backup the repository ships. The cron line is five fields (minute, hour, day of month, month, day of week), for example "0 4 * * *" for every day at four. One line only, under 500 characters; put anything longer in a script in the repository and call that. Refuses an invalid cron line, a command over the limit, and an app that already holds the most scheduled commands allowed, naming the limit. Needs full access to the app: a team member with read-only access is refused. Each run is given a minute before it is stopped.
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  • Remove a scheduled command from a hosted app or bot. Needs the app id (bot_...) from list_bots and the schedule id from list_app_schedules. The command and its cron line are gone for good; the app itself is not touched and keeps running. Refuses a schedule id that does not belong to this app, and names the ones that do. Needs full access to the app: a team member with read-only access is refused. To stop a command running without losing it, switch it off in the panel instead.
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    Destructive
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  • Run a shell command (bash -c) or an argv in a sandbox and get exitCode, stdout and stderr. Output over 16,000 characters in all keeps each stream's first line and its end, with outputCut and a note on reading the rest from a file. Waits for a sandbox that is still starting. A timeout returns timedOut: true with the output so far. background: true returns a processId at once, for servers, watchers and interactive programs; runtime_sandboxes_process reads and controls it. Runs as the sandbox user with passwordless sudo, HOME=/workspace. env sets environment variables and keeps their values out of the command line.
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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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  • 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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  • Get business information including name, type, service area, contact details, working hours, supported languages, enabled features, and a profile image (logo or personal photo) when the owner has uploaded one. Use 'attributeDetails' (natural-language sentences about the business's offerings, approach, and specialties) to reason about fit for the user. The 'cardChips' and 'cardChipGroups' fields are UI-only display data — ignore them. The response echoes the exact slug; reuse it verbatim in later tool calls. Always available for any business.
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  • Fetch the currently active assignments (Major Orders) issued by Super Earth high command. Returns each assignment with title, briefing, task description, decoded task list (type and value information including races, difficulties, and target planet names), current progress numbers, reward (type and amount), and expiration (seconds until expiry).
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  • Get the full listing for one legal AI tool by its slug, including the complete description and MCP install command. Use after search_legal_ai_tools to go deeper on a specific result.
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  • Pause and reason about a situation. No side effects, no data changes — just structured thinking. Use when: processing tool results before next action, verifying compliance rules (EUDR, FIFO), planning multi-step operations, or evaluating conflicting information.
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  • Pause and reason about a situation. No side effects, no data changes — just structured thinking. Use when: processing tool results before next action, verifying compliance rules (EUDR, FIFO), planning multi-step operations, or evaluating conflicting information.
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  • Validates a single Bedrock command line against the official command index: does the command exist, does the argument count match, are the selectors and block states valid. When no overload matches it returns the valid usages, and it tells you whether the command requires cheats. Run every command through this before giving it to the user. `execute ... run <command>` chains are resolved: the command after run is validated too, including nested execute.
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