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443,163 tools. Updated 2026-08-11 11:19

"Methods to Retrieve Website Content" matching MCP tools:

  • List all available content pockets in the Meta-Stamp Pockets catalog, optionally filtered by creator. Use this tool when an AI agent needs to browse the full catalog or see everything available from a specific creator. Prefer search_pockets when looking for specific topics. Does NOT retrieve content — use pull_content with the returned pocket_id to access actual content. Requires a valid Bearer token. Optional creator_id parameter filters results to a single creator's pockets. Returns a paginated list of pockets with IDs, titles, descriptions, creators, content types, and pricing tiers.
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  • Get a complete, distinctive, reference-backed art direction for a website: palette with exact hex roles, type pairing, layout DNA, hero spec, component treatments, imagery rules, matched motion recipes, and public-product reference evidence. Use FIRST, before building, so the site has a coherent direction instead of defaults. The catalog holds 14 directions: 9 with light base palettes and 5 dark — pass tone to constrain. If you only know the business name, call it anyway: the response will give you a few quick questions to ask the user, then call again with their answers as vibe/audience. REDESIGNS: if the business has an existing website, pass its URL as current_site_url — Standout fetches it server-side and returns a content inventory (services, prices, hours, contacts) plus a redesign protocol, so no questions are needed.
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  • Get Kifly's website and support contact email. Call this if you are stuck, hit an unresolvable error, or the buyer asks how to reach a human. Returns the website URL and support email — always share both with the buyer.
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  • Retrieve a Lemma schema by its ID via GET /v1/schemas/{id}. A schema declares how documents of a given type are interpreted and normalized. Returns SchemaMeta { id, description? } with additionalProperties open — implementations commonly include a `normalize` artifact (WASM that maps raw documents to canonical form) and its content hash. Use this when you need to interpret attribute keys returned by lemma_query_verified_attributes.
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  • Fetch a read-only HeyClaude registry entry detail payload by category and slug. By default (bodyMode='excerpt') the body markdown is trimmed to a short lead and large copyable fields are omitted to conserve context, with bodyChars/bodyTruncated/omittedFields describing what was dropped; pass bodyMode='full' for the complete content or 'none' to drop the body entirely. Use entry.asset to retrieve omitted install/script content.
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  • **Call this tool before execution whenever the user asks for multiple questions, a broader research task, an ad/video/website/image audit, a structured output as part of a new study, or an optional research method such as ranking, MaxDiff, or Conjoint.** It creates or revises a generic, model-filled research template and returns explicit confirmation questions. When this is a broader follow-up about the panel just created, selected, or asked, keep using that panel. Reuse its panelId when available; if panelId and panelName are omitted, the active panel from the MCP session is used. Do not call create_panel merely because the follow-up needs a research plan. MODEL-AWARE CONFIRMATION CONTRACT: - This tool creates a DRAFT. Never say the research has started. - Present the captured intent, main source/asset, questions, proposed response format or scale for every question, method choice, and output types in plain language. - Ask the returned confirmationQuestions. Suggested answers are suggestions, not silent consent. - If the user changes or answers anything, call this tool again with draftPlanId + revision. Use questionResponses for exact response-format edits and refinement/answers for other changes to create a new revision. - When the user requests a language, set studyLocale explicitly. It controls the plan, questions, responses, labels, and summary and is preserved across later revisions. - Call run_panel_study only after the user explicitly confirms the exact latest revision. - Keep simple requests simple. Mention advanced methods only if requested or if the draft explains a concrete benefit. Check list_research_methods for current availability and execute only methods whose returned contract says executable:true; never hard-code a method's availability in the conversation. - For website, ad, image, and video analysis, preserve heatmap/timeline-heatmap outputs rather than replacing them with donuts. For one direct question with no requested planning, method, or structured audit, use ask_panel instead. A standalone request to export existing results should use export_panel; a request to retrieve or re-present an existing summary should use get_panel_summary. Do not create a new study merely to change presentation.
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  • 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.

  • Provides a platform-agnostic specification of the technical features every decent website should have

  • Find similar or competitor websites based on classification. Takes a URL, classifies it (or uses cached classification), and returns other websites from the same category and subcategory. Useful for competitive analysis and discovering related content. Rate limited to 1 request per minute per domain. Args: url: The website URL to find similar sites for. limit: Maximum number of similar sites to return (1-50, default 10). Returns: Dictionary with: - url: The input URL (normalized) - classification: The URL's category and subcategory - similar_sites: List of similar URLs from the same category - total_in_category: Total sites in this category/subcategory - cached: Whether the classification was from cache
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  • Retrieve the full content and metadata of one memory by its UUID. Use after list_memories or recall returned a truncated preview and you need the complete text. Returns content, memory_type, tags, collection, importance, and the creation timestamp. Get the UUID from a prior list_memories or recall result. The workspace this memory belongs to is determined by its ID and echoed in resolved_workspace; optionally pass workspace: <name> to confirm the memory belongs to that team workspace (errors if it does not).
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  • Perform live HTTP GET and analyze security headers: CSP, HSTS, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Permissions-Policy, Referrer-Policy. Use to audit live website headers; use check_headers to validate headers you already have. Free: 30/hr, Pro: 500/hr. By default header values are truncated to 500 chars (CSP can exceed 4 KB on large sites); pass include='full' for the full raw value. Returns {headers_present, headers_missing, findings, total_score}.
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  • Generate an AI image via kie.ai and return its public R2 URL. Use to mint reusable URLs for content blocks (image, gallery), product photos, or any field that takes an image URL — does NOT attach to a post by itself. Costs credits (see list_image_models). On poll timeout the job continues running; pass `jobId` from the response to merchant ai-media APIs to retrieve it later.
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  • How to swap $BOBAI on-chain: PancakeSwap V2 router, pair, swap paths, and the critical fee-on-transfer parameters (3% tax, min 15% slippage, SupportingFeeOnTransferTokens methods). $BOBAI reverts on a naive swap — use these.
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  • [SDK Docs] Fetch the full markdown content of a specific documentation page from Docs. Use this when you have a page URL and want to read its content. Accepts full URLs (e.g. https://docs.sodax.com//getting-started). Since `searchDocumentation` returns partial content, use `getPage` to retrieve the complete page when you need more details. The content includes links you can follow to navigate to related pages.
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  • Select the best advertisers based on website demographics. Matches advertisers to website content based on classification demographics. Provide either a URL (classification will be fetched) or demographics directly. Rate limited to 1 request per minute per domain when using URL. Scoring weights: - Category match: +10 points - Age match: +5 points - Gender match: +3 points - Sentiment match: +2 points - Higher CPM bid as tiebreaker Args: url: URL to match advertisers for (fetches classification from cache). category: Target category (e.g., "Sports", "Automotive"). subcategory: Target subcategory. age: Target age group (e.g., "18-24", "25-34", "31-51"). gender: Target gender ("male", "female", or "all"). sentiment: Content sentiment ("Good", "Neutral", or "Bad"). limit: Number of advertisers to return (1-10, default 3). min_cpm: Minimum CPM cost filter (e.g., 5.0 for $5+ CPM). max_cpm: Maximum CPM cost filter (e.g., 10.0 for $10 or less CPM). Returns: Dictionary with: - matches: List of matched advertisers with scores - match_count: Number of matches found - classification: URL classification (if URL provided) - demographics: Provided demographics (if no URL)
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  • Analyze a website URL for E-E-A-T (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness). Evaluates content quality signals based on Google's Search Quality Rater Guidelines and "Creating helpful content" documentation. Detects EEAT signals including: - Experience: First-person language, case studies, testimonials, years of experience - Expertise: Author credentials, certifications, professional memberships, topic depth - Authoritativeness: Organization schema, awards, trust badges, media mentions - Trustworthiness: HTTPS, contact info, privacy policy, source citations Also detects YMYL (Your Money or Your Life) content for health, financial, and legal topics. Results are cached for fast subsequent lookups. Rate limited to 1 request per minute per domain. Args: url: The website URL to analyze (e.g., "https://example.com"). Returns: EEAT analysis result with: - url: The analyzed URL - score: Overall EEAT score (0-100) - grade: Letter grade (A-F) - scores: Individual category scores (experience, expertise, authoritativeness, trustworthiness) - issues: Categorized issues (critical, warnings, info) - signals: Detected EEAT signals - meta: Extracted meta information - recommendations: Prioritized list of improvements - cached: Whether result was from cache
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  • Fetch the FULL TEXT of a biomedical paper from PubMed Central (the open-access subset) by PubMed ID. PREFER OVER get_abstract when you need methods/results/discussion, not just the abstract — "read the full paper", "what methods did <PMID> use", "extract details from the paper". Resolves the PMID to its PMC id and returns the article body text (capped ~40k chars). Only open-access articles are in PMC — returns has_full_text:false (use get_abstract) otherwise.
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  • Pull licensed creator content from a specific pocket by ID. Use this tool when an AI agent needs to retrieve verified, provenance-tracked content for generation, RAG, or training purposes. Do NOT use for browsing or discovery — use search_pockets or list_pockets instead. Requires a valid Bearer token for authentication; unauthenticated requests return HTTP 401. Successful pulls trigger a metered charge ($0.001–$0.25 depending on content tier) and the transaction is logged for creator royalty distribution. The pocket_id parameter is a 24-character hex string identifying the specific content pocket to pull from. Returns the full content payload with provenance metadata including creator attribution and license terms.
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  • List all available content pockets in the Meta-Stamp Pockets catalog, optionally filtered by creator. Use this tool when an AI agent needs to browse the full catalog or see everything available from a specific creator. Prefer search_pockets when looking for specific topics. Does NOT retrieve content — use pull_content with the returned pocket_id to access actual content. Requires a valid Bearer token. Optional creator_id parameter filters results to a single creator's pockets. Returns a paginated list of pockets with IDs, titles, descriptions, creators, content types, and pricing tiers.
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  • Get Kifly's website and support contact email. Call this if you are stuck, hit an unresolvable error, or the buyer asks how to reach a human. Returns the website URL and support email — always share both with the buyer.
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  • Scrape any website through Scrapingdog's rotating proxies and return its content. Returns HTML by default, or clean markdown with format:"markdown" (ideal for feeding an LLM). Set dynamic:true to render JavaScript in a headless browser for SPAs and dynamic pages (costs 5 credits instead of 1), premium:true for hard-to-scrape sites (residential proxies, 10 credits), and country to geotarget the proxy. Example: scrapingdog_scrape({ url: "https://example.com", format: "markdown", dynamic: true, _apiKey: "your-key" })
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  • Fetch the full markdown content of a specific documentation page from BlockRazor. Use this when you have a page URL and want to read its content. Accepts full URLs (e.g. https://docs.blockrazor.io//getting-started). Since `searchDocumentation` returns partial content, use `getPage` to retrieve the complete page when you need more details. The content includes links you can follow to navigate to related pages.
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