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649,985 tools. Updated 2026-10-11 04:06

"Managing and Working with Files" matching MCP tools:

  • Switch to a specified branch or restore working tree files. Requires branch name and working directory.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Configure Dojo projects by setting up Scarb.toml, managing permissions, creating profile files, defining namespaces, and handling external contracts and dependencies with Sensei MCP’s guidance.
    MIT
  • Launch the Perssua desktop app to begin a session with a chosen assistant, initial prompt, context, and local text files. Use it to start a working session on the same machine.
    MIT
  • Remove a logger's custom configuration to revert it to default behavior. Specify the logger's dot-separated key to stop managing it.
    MIT
    Destructive

Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Retrieve all Lifecycle Manager resource models from Itential Platform to access structured templates for managing network services and infrastructure components throughout their lifecycle.
    GPL 3.0
  • Locate files and directories by glob pattern, recursively searching from a given path and returning full paths to every match. Use when you need to find files whose exact location is unknown, within allowed directories.
    Apache 2.0
  • Load a project's current working context—plan, key files, git state, and Notion pages—as structured JSON to resume work or reference prior sessions.
    Apache 2.0
  • Snapshot an agent's working state to enable resuming after a restart or crash. Save arbitrary JSON and a summary line with a sequence number.
    MIT
  • Create a folder inside a project to organize related skills, knowledge-base files, and memory. Call list_projects first to get the project ID, then define the folder name to group your working context.
    MIT
  • List all uploaded files with metadata to browse and manage EnergyPlus model files.
    MIT
  • Inspect the working tree to see current branch, staged, modified, and untracked files. Use it at the start of edits or before committing to know what changed.
    MIT
  • Creates a clean PR branch by stripping @scry.* markers from tracked files, excluding agent/ and AGENT.md by default. Fails if on main/master or dirty working tree.
    MIT
  • Remove files and directories with dry-run preview, recursive deletion, and sandbox protections. Destructive operation; deleted data cannot be recovered.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Get files and symbols changed since a git ref as JSON, including uncommitted working-tree changes, to focus review or testing on relevant code.
    MIT
  • Populate your Obsidian vault with a starter layout and worked examples so you start from a working vault rather than an empty folder.
    MIT
  • Bundle multiple web files into one runnable project, save it to HyperVault, and receive a URL that opens an integrated editor/preview with all files working together.
    MIT