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458,158 tools. Updated 2026-08-14 23:05

"Popular and Secure Servers with High User Ratings" matching MCP tools:

  • Use this read-only tool to summarize the active crypto public company universe by ATLAS-7 risk tier. It returns risk-tier buckets such as HIGH, MODERATE, LOW, and UNCLASSIFIED with issuer counts and percentages. Parameters: none; call it exactly as-is when the user asks for market-wide risk mix or high-level distribution. Behavior: read-only and idempotent; it performs one HTTPS read, has no destructive side effects, and does not write external systems or access user accounts. Use it for market-wide context before issuer drilldown; use top_stressed to name the issuers in the high-risk bucket and use issuer tools for company-level analysis.
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  • Authenticate with Neuron. Three modes: 1. No args: Opens a browser URL for secure authorization (recommended — no credentials shared with AI) 2. token: Paste an MCP token from the Neuron dashboard 3. email+password: Legacy login (credentials visible to AI)
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  • Connect a merchant for shopping. For merchants that need a real login (e.g. DoorDash) this opens a secure hosted browser session and returns a URL the user opens to log in; after they finish, call buy_connect_status with the pending_id to confirm. Merchants that need no login (e.g. Agentcard Flights) come back ready immediately. Use this instead of buy_link_merchant for hosted-login merchants. This tool pairs only with buy_connect_status and only tracks logins it started itself; a login link handed out by the conversational `buy` tool has no pending_id and is verified inside that same buy conversation (the user replies there, e.g. "done — I logged in").
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  • Get NHTSA 5-Star Safety Ratings for a year/make/model (no VIN required). Answers questions like "is a 2023 RAV4 safe for my family" with: • Overall and crash-test star ratings (when published) • Rollover rating / possibility • NHTSA-evaluated ADAS availability (ESC, FCW, LDW) Ratings are model-year granular from the NHTSA NCAP cache. If no confident rating exists, the tool reports that honestly rather than guessing. For VIN-specific listing details use get_vehicle; for open recalls use check_recalls. CRITICAL: Only use the 'sourceUrl' field from the response for NHTSA links. NEVER invent URLs.
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  • Starts the secure Red company connection flow and generates a fresh one-time secure Red connection link and confirmation code. Use only when there is no active company connection, no valid connectionRef, the user explicitly asks to connect or reconnect, try again after a failed connection, expired session credentials, or when an old, used, or stale secure connection link no longer works. Do not call this tool when a valid connectionRef from brc_confirm_company_connection is already available and recent tool calls succeeded with it. Do not call this tool because a lookup returned no rows, partial data, or an empty list — that means no matching records, not an expired connection. Do not call this tool after successful company data retrieval unless the user explicitly asks to connect, reconnect, or add more companies. Always call this tool again to generate a new link — never reuse a previous connection link. Returns a one-time connection page URL (no time expiry, but each link works only once). On that page the user can enter a single company or upload a CSV for multiple companies — never in chat. After completing the secure page, the user should return to this chat and provide (copy/paste) the confirmation code shown on the success page. Do not paste an API key into chat.
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  • INVERSE of simulate_mmc — given an arrival rate, service rate, and a target average wait time, returns the SMALLEST number of servers needed to meet the target. Use this when the user asks 'how many servers do I need?' / 'what staffing keeps wait under N minutes?'. The tool runs a binary search over candidate server counts (up to maxServers, default 50), invoking the simulator for each candidate. Saves Claude from iterating simulate_mmc 3-5 times by hand. If even maxServers servers can't meet the target, the recommendation is null and the response includes the achieved wait so Claude can explain that the target is infeasible at the given load. ANTI-FABRICATION: `recommendedServers` and `achievedAvgWaitMinutes` come from real DES runs. Quote them VERBATIM. Do not propose a different number you think 'feels right'; this tool already binary-searches for the minimum that meets the target. If the user asks 'what if c=N?' for a specific N, call simulate_mmc with that c.
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Matching MCP Servers

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Search a database of recipes using hybrid semantic search (dense + sparse) with reranking. The database contains ~50,000 recipes from Food.com covering a wide range of cuisines, meal types, and cooking styles. Recipes include nutritional information, difficulty ratings, and user ratings. Use natural language in the query to describe what you are looking for — cuisine, style, main ingredient, occasion, or mood all work well. Norwegian and English are both supported natively. Examples: 'quick Italian pasta for weeknight dinner' 'Swedish meatballs with gravy' 'healthy high-protein chicken bowl' 'easy chocolate cake for beginners' 'something with salmon and lemon' 'Indian curry chicken' 'traditional Norwegian kjøttkaker' 'hurtig pasta med kylling' 'enkel sjokoladekake' Args: query: What you are looking for — describe the dish, cuisine, main ingredient, cooking style or mood freely. Any language is supported. diet: Optional — filter by dietary requirement: 'vegetarian', 'vegan', 'gluten-free', 'dairy-free', 'low-carb', 'keto', 'paleo' max_minutes: Optional — maximum total time in minutes, e.g. 30 difficulty: Optional — 'easy', 'medium' or 'hard' servings: Optional — not used for filtering (servings vary), but include in query for scaling context, e.g. 'pasta dish for 6 people' limit: Number of results to return after reranking (default 5, max 20) Returns: List of recipes ranked by relevance. Each result includes rerank_score, rrf_score (hybrid fusion), title, total_time, difficulty, diet labels, ingredients, instructions, nutrition, rating, and source URL context.
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  • Use this read-only tool to summarize the active crypto public company universe by ATLAS-7 risk tier. It returns risk-tier buckets such as HIGH, MODERATE, LOW, and UNCLASSIFIED with issuer counts and percentages. Parameters: none; call it exactly as-is when the user asks for market-wide risk mix or high-level distribution. Behavior: read-only and idempotent; it performs one HTTPS read, has no destructive side effects, and does not write external systems or access user accounts. Use it for market-wide context before issuer drilldown; use top_stressed to name the issuers in the high-risk bucket and use issuer tools for company-level analysis.
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  • Create a secure checkout for a chosen hotel room and return a getmyhotels.com URL where the guest completes payment. This does NOT charge the card — the guest pays on the hosted page. Confirm the hotel, room, dates, and price with the user before calling. Call `get_checkout_quote` first to confirm the live price.
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  • Search the agentage MCP directory - a public catalog of Model Context Protocol servers crawled from the official registry - for servers matching a keyword, optionally narrowed by type, category, language, or license. Use this FIRST whenever the user wants to discover, find, compare, or pick an MCP server ("is there an MCP for X", "which MCP servers do Y"). Results are ranked by text relevance to the query first, then by popularity, so the best match is on top. Returns a page of lean cards (slug, title, description, category, transport, match_score - text relevance the ranking is based on, details_url). To read one server's full packages, tools, and install command, call mcp_get with the slug from a result; open a card's details_url for the human detail page. Valid category, language, and license values come from the mcp_categories tool, not from guesswork - call it before filtering and pass its labels verbatim, or the call is rejected. Read-only - never installs or runs anything.
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  • Generate a secure checkout link the user opens to add cash to their own balance (the money that funds new cards) via Apple Pay or Google Pay, in USD. Calling this tool moves NO money and initiates NO transfer: it only prepares a single-use hosted payment page — the exact equivalent of the user clicking 'Add funds' in the dashboard. The user personally reviews, authorizes, and completes (or abandons) the payment in their own browser with their own payment method; you never see or handle payment credentials. If a one-time phone verification is needed first, this tool automatically sends the user a code and tells you where it went: ask the user for the code, call verify_phone with it, then call add_funds again.
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  • Record that one person paid another back, settling part or all of a debt. Use get_split first to see who should pay whom. Works on simple, accountless splits. Secure splits (created by a signed-in user) are read-only here and must be opened in a browser.
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  • Buy more verification credits without leaving the conversation. Call with confirm false (or omit it) to see the price, the card on file and the remaining monthly limit; call again with confirm true once the user has agreed. Charges the card the user already saved and authorised for in-chat top-ups — if no card is saved, or the bank requires the cardholder present, it returns a secure checkout link instead of charging.
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  • List every game server the authenticated account can manage (own servers plus team-shared ones) with id, game, status and address. Call this first to discover server ids for the other tools.
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  • Create the order and get a hosted payment link for a chosen offer. Call this as soon as the user picks an offer + shipping speed — do NOT ask for their address first: the secure payment page collects the shipping address and email. Only pass address fields if the user already volunteered them. Returns checkout_url — give it to the user to pay; UFP places the vendor order automatically after payment.
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  • Set how a participant wants to be paid back, so the split can show a QR code or pay link. Replaces their current list (pass an empty array to clear it). Works on simple, accountless splits. Secure splits (created by a signed-in user) are read-only here and must be opened in a browser.
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  • Optional: check whether the user has finished the secure form and a card is on the bill yet. Returns the card's last 4 digits and name when one is set, or a PENDING status when the form has not been completed. Use only if you need to confirm the card landed (e.g. the user asks) - it is not a required step; the normal path is analyze_bill -> user fills the form -> confirm_payment_intent. Args: check_input: the user_id and bill_id to look up
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  • Give honest usage feedback on an IA-QA MCP tool. Provide a score (1-5) and a comment. Rate low (1-2) if the tool was wrong, irrelevant, or a poor fit; rate high (4-5) only if it genuinely solved your need. Ratings are aggregated on a public dashboard at /devtools/mcp-ratings. Skip rating routine successes — we want signal, not praise. Example: rate_tool({ tool_name: "format_json", score: 2, comment: "Tried to pretty-print a JSON5 file, it rejected trailing commas — not usable for my case." })
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  • Search fleet tools and servers by natural-language description. Returns ranked matches with brief summaries and the server each tool belongs to. Use scope "servers" to find which server handles a workflow; use the default scope "tools" to find specific tools. Call cyanheads_describe_entry on a result name to get install snippets and the connection URL.
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