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457,943 tools. Updated 2026-08-14 16:34

"Tool or method to fetch and explain the latest version of code from a repository" matching MCP tools:

  • Run JavaScript against the Wix REST API on site "CodeStringers Zoho Consulting Services" (https://www.codestringers.com/_api/mcp), on the visitor's behalf. The code runs in a sandbox and you get back whatever it returns. PREFER THIS TOOL OVER CallWixSiteAPI. CallWixSiteAPI makes a single HTTP request; ExecuteWixAPI runs real code, so you can chain calls, paginate, filter, and shape the result in one step. Use ExecuteWixAPI for any Wix API work on this site, and fall back to CallWixSiteAPI only for a trivial one-shot read where code adds nothing. DO A WHOLE RECIPE IN ONE CALL. When a task needs several requests — e.g. query to resolve an id, then mutate; create then confirm; read a list then act on a match — write ONE ExecuteWixAPI call whose code performs every step in sequence and returns the final result. Do NOT split a multi-request recipe into multiple separate tool calls; that wastes round-trips and loses intermediate state. If a recipe from the docs lists steps 1..N, the code should run steps 1..N. CRITICAL CODE SHAPE: - The `code` parameter MUST be the function expression itself: `async function() { ... }` or `async () => { ... }`. - Do NOT send a script body like `const result = await ...; return result;`. - Do NOT call the function yourself. The tool calls it for you. - Put all `const`, `await`, and `return` statements inside the function body. Do not rely on memory for Wix API endpoints, methods, schemas, or request bodies. Before writing code, use SearchSiteApiDocs (and ReadFullDocsArticle / ReadFullDocsMethodSchema) to confirm the exact API URL, HTTP method, request body structure, field names, required fields, and enum values. The URL usually starts with `https://www.wixapis.com`. Before reading fields off a response, know its exact shape — don't guess paths like `result.id` when it may be `result.results[0].item.id`. Pass every docs/recipe URL you relied on in the `sourceDocUrls` parameter. Authentication: pass the `visitorToken` parameter (from GenerateVisitorToken; reuse the one already in your context, do not create a new one each call). Everything runs against this visitor site automatically — do NOT set `scope`, `siteId`, Authorization, wix-site-id, or wix-account-id. Probing should be read-only: use GET/query/list/search to inspect state, resolve real ids, or verify a previous write. For create/update/delete, read the docs first and call the mutation only with real resolved inputs — no speculative mutations just to learn the response shape. Error handling: `wix.request()` throws when the Wix API returns an error. For dependent steps, let it throw so the failure is reported clearly. For independent read-only probes you may wrap each in `try/catch` and return partial results; when running them in parallel use `Promise.allSettled` (not `Promise.all`) so one failure doesn't discard the rest. Available in your code: ```typescript interface WixRequestOptions { method: "GET" | "POST" | "PUT" | "PATCH" | "DELETE"; url: string; // Full Wix API URL, e.g. "https://www.wixapis.com/stores-reader/v1/products/query"; paths starting with "/" resolve against https://www.wixapis.com body?: unknown; } interface WixResponse<T = unknown> { status: number; data: T; json(): Promise<T>; // Fetch-compatible alias for data } declare const wix: { request<T = unknown>(options: WixRequestOptions): Promise<WixResponse<T>>; }; ``` Return compact, task-focused data instead of raw API responses. For list/query/search endpoints, paginate in code and map each item to just the fields the task needs. Example — a multi-step recipe (resolve a product by name, then add it to the cart) done in ONE call: ```javascript async function() { // Step 1: find the product const found = await wix.request({ method: "POST", url: "https://www.wixapis.com/stores-reader/v1/products/query", body: { query: { filter: JSON.stringify({ name: "Florie Eau de Parfum" }) } } }); const product = found.data.products?.[0]; if (!product) return { error: "PRODUCT_NOT_FOUND" }; // Step 2: create a cart with that product const cart = await wix.request({ method: "POST", url: "https://www.wixapis.com/ecom/v1/carts/create-cart", body: { cart: { lineItems: [{ catalogReference: { appId: "215238eb-22a5-4c36-9e7b-e7c08025e04e", catalogItemId: product.id }, quantity: 1 }] } } }); return { cartId: cart.data.cart?.id, productId: product.id, name: product.name }; } ```
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  • Fetch data values for an INE (Statistics Portugal) indicator. Pass the indicator code (varcd) and optionally a `dims` object mapping dimension slots ("Dim1","Dim2",...) to dimension-value codes to select a slice (codes come from indicator_meta). Omit a Dim slot to return all of its values. Requires varcd — INE has no keyword/search endpoint, so look the code up on https://www.ine.pt first.
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  • Pro/Teams — return the authenticated user's validation run history for all three lenses (architect.validate → validator='architecture', design.validate → validator='surface', spec.validate → validator='spec') with the Blueprint Readiness Score (0-100), letter grade (A-F), and tier (draft, emerging, production_ready). Each run carries a `validator` field naming its lens. Three lookup modes: (1) `run_id=<id>` returns a SINGLE run with the full persisted result_json — use this to RECOVER a result when your MCP client tool-call timed out before architect.validate, design.validate, or spec.validate returned. The run completes server-side and persists; the run_id is surfaced in the first progress notification of every validate call so you have the recovery handle even when your client gives up early. (2) `repository=<name>` returns the full per-run trend for that repository plus a regression diff between the latest two runs. (3) No arguments returns one summary per repository the user has validated, sorted by most recent. Use modes (2) or (3) BEFORE re-validating the same repository on either lens — they tell you which principles or laws regressed since the last run, so you can focus the new review on what is actually changing. Auth: Bearer <token>. Pro or Teams plan required.
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  • Show your account's compute, database-RAM, and storage pools: how much you've bought, how much is used, and how much is free, plus every app's current size. Call this before any resize tool (the allowed sizes come from its steps fields), and to explain to the user why an app ran out of memory or a deploy was refused for capacity.
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  • Fetch and convert a Microsoft Learn documentation webpage to markdown format. This tool retrieves the latest complete content of Microsoft documentation webpages including Azure, .NET, Microsoft 365, and other Microsoft technologies. ## When to Use This Tool - When search results provide incomplete information or truncated content - When you need complete step-by-step procedures or tutorials - When you need troubleshooting sections, prerequisites, or detailed explanations - When search results reference a specific page that seems highly relevant - For comprehensive guides that require full context ## Usage Pattern Use this tool AFTER microsoft_docs_search when you identify specific high-value pages that need complete content. The search tool gives you an overview; this tool gives you the complete picture. ## URL Requirements - The URL must be a valid HTML documentation webpage from the microsoft.com domain - Binary files (PDF, DOCX, images, etc.) are not supported ## Output Format markdown with headings, code blocks, tables, and links preserved.
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  • Check whether a single scholarly work is openly accessible and where to find the best legal version. Use when the user asks 'is this open access?', 'where can I read this for free?', or wants the OA license/version before reusing or redistributing. Sourced from Unpaywall. Resolves DOI/PMID/PMCID/arXiv/ISBN/ADS inputs to a DOI before lookup; inputs that don't map to a DOI return doi=null and reason='no_doi'. Single identifier per call — does NOT accept comma/newline batches; loop one call per identifier for multiple papers. Returns: { doi, resolvedFrom?, reason?, result } where result has isOa (boolean), oaStatus ('gold' | 'green' | 'hybrid' | 'bronze' | 'closed'), title, bestLocation ({url, hostType: 'publisher' | 'repository', license, version: 'submittedVersion' | 'acceptedVersion' | 'publishedVersion'} or null), and locations (array of the same shape); result is null when no DOI could be resolved and reason explains why ('no_doi'). No sibling tool overlaps this — resolveIdentifier returns metadata but not OA status. Read-only and idempotent — safe to retry. Works anonymously against the public Scholar Sidekick API (rate-limited free tier); set SCHOLAR_API_KEY (a free ssk_ key from https://scholar-sidekick.com/account) for higher limits, or RAPIDAPI_KEY for paid RapidAPI tiers. Rate limits follow your tier; Unpaywall is queried server-side with its own caching.
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Matching MCP Servers

  • A
    license
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    quality
    C
    maintenance
    Enables AI to perform peer review of its own code changes by displaying annotated diffs with inline comments in a VS Code/Cursor panel. The AI can analyze its modifications and provide explanations directly alongside the changed code, similar to human code review workflows.
    3
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Fetch web pages and extract exactly the content you need. Select elements with CSS and retrieve co…

  • A simple tool that performs a fetch request to a webpage.

  • **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. - Label the returned plan questions as the exact respondent-visible study questions. The original request is planner input and is not sent verbatim; Minds receive the confirmed question text plus selected source material and method-specific task instructions. - When the study evaluates pasted text such as a concept, message, description, or claim, set source.kind to prompt and source.content to the exact text the Minds should evaluate. Keep objectives, requested questions, and planner-only instructions in request. Never assume text embedded only in request will be shown to Minds. - 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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  • Verify the email code and get a transfer token valid for 15 minutes. Call this after request_transfer_code and the user provides their code. Pass the returned transfer_token to get_transfer_code or unlock_domain. Args: order_id: The order ID of a completed domain purchase. code: The 6-digit code from the verification email.
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  • Find statutory articles from their subject or wording when the article number is unknown; returns a ranked shortlist with highlighted snippets and the exact `total`. Query in French, descriptive terms (« délai de recours contentieux refus implicite »); put the code in the `code` filter (slug or exact name), keep the query for the subject. The response carries a `facets` block (`code`, `jurisdiction`): per filter name, a map of filter value to article count — reuse those keys verbatim to refine. Chain a hit into get_legal_text with its `url`, plus `date` when the dispute is governed by an earlier version.
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  • Use when the user needs a canonical open-source example, usage pattern, or API snippet that is not tied to one already-known dependency/repository. Best for "how do I use X", cross-project patterns, up-to-date examples, or when package-scoped search was not enough. For inspecting a specific known package or repository, use `search`, `code_*`, or `docs_*` instead. Default output is markdown, with source repository provenance when available and a trailing `solution_id: ...` line when available. When presenting an example to a user, report the source repositories/citations from GitHits' generated references/provenance section whenever present; they are core evidence, not optional metadata. Pass `format: "json"` for `{result, solution_id?}`. Pass `solution_id` to `feedback` after using or rejecting the example. For searching indexed dependency and repository code/docs, use the unified `search` tool instead.
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  • Use when investigating a known package or repository and you need to discover relevant docs, source files, examples, tests, or APIs before reading exact files. Search indexed dependency and repository code, docs, and explicit symbols. Required: `query` plus either `target` or `targets`; pass `target` or `targets`, not both. Omit `source` to let GitHits select the best sources; set it only to restrict results to docs, code, or symbols. Structured parameters combine with the `query` using AND semantics. For `source:"docs"`, code/symbol-only filters (`category`, `kind`, `file_intent`, `public_only`) are ignored because docs search does not support them. Complete by default — if indexing is still running, the response carries a `searchRef` and no hits; pass it to `search_status` to follow up. Set `allow_partial_results: true` to opt into hits from sources that finished while others continue indexing. Each hit's `type` tells you the follow-up tool: `documentation_page` and `repository_doc` → `docs_read` with `locator.pageId`; `repository_code` and `repository_symbol` → `code_read` with `locator.filePath` (and `locator.startLine`/`endLine` when present).
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  • Use for a quick latest-version package adoption or health check: license, description, repository health, downloads, publish age, and latest vulnerability status. Latest-version package overview for dependency triage. Provide `registry` and `package_name` (for example `npm` + `express`). Default text returns license, description, repository popularity (stars/forks/issues and [ARCHIVED] when applicable), downloads, publish age, and vulnerability status. Set `verbose: true` for GitHub language/topics/last-pushed, recent advisories, and recent changes. Pass `format: "json"` for structured fields. Use `pkg_vulns` for version-specific vulnerability details.
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  • Check whether a single scholarly work is openly accessible and where to find the best legal version. Use when the user asks 'is this open access?', 'where can I read this for free?', or wants the OA license/version before reusing or redistributing. Sourced from Unpaywall. Resolves DOI/PMID/PMCID/arXiv/ISBN/ADS inputs to a DOI before lookup; inputs that don't map to a DOI return doi=null and reason='no_doi'. Single identifier per call — does NOT accept comma/newline batches; loop one call per identifier for multiple papers. Returns: { doi, resolvedFrom?, reason?, result } where result has isOa (boolean), oaStatus ('gold' | 'green' | 'hybrid' | 'bronze' | 'closed'), title, bestLocation ({url, hostType: 'publisher' | 'repository', license, version: 'submittedVersion' | 'acceptedVersion' | 'publishedVersion'} or null), and locations (array of the same shape); result is null when no DOI could be resolved and reason explains why ('no_doi'). No sibling tool overlaps this — resolveIdentifier returns metadata but not OA status. Read-only and idempotent — safe to retry. Works anonymously against the public Scholar Sidekick API (rate-limited free tier); set SCHOLAR_API_KEY (a free ssk_ key from https://scholar-sidekick.com/account) for higher limits, or RAPIDAPI_KEY for paid RapidAPI tiers. Rate limits follow your tier; Unpaywall is queried server-side with its own caching.
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  • Core dossier check: Send a CORS preflight OPTIONS request to https://<domain>/ and return the access-control-* response headers. Use to verify CORS policy for a specific origin-method pair, or to check whether a domain allows cross-origin requests; provide origin and method to simulate a precise preflight, or omit to use defaults (origin: https://domainposture.com, method: GET). Single OPTIONS request via fetch, 5 s timeout. Returns a CheckResult: on success, {status:"ok", headers:{access-control-allow-origin,...}}; on failure, {status:"error", reason}.
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  • Explain what Pathrule CLI (power-user, terminal-first) and Pathrule Studio (GUI) unlock beyond Remote MCP. Call this when the user asks 'is there a better way?', 'why do I need to install something?', wants hook-level automation, or wants to compare surfaces. The response splits the pitch by audience (CLI for terminal-first, Pathrule Studio for GUI) and explains the real token-savings angle: hooks fire before every AI tool call and inject context for free, while remote MCP is manual mode where the AI spends tokens on each context fetch.
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  • List supported Linux operating systems and their corresponding versions for use with the `linux_audit` tool. ## What this tool does Returns an array of supported OS/version pairs, each in the form: {"os":"name", "versions":["version or codename"]} This allows the LLM and the user to know exactly which inputs are valid for the `linux_audit` tool. ## When to use this tool Use this tool when: - the user does not know which OS names or versions are supported - the user provides unclear or ambiguous OS information - you need to validate `os`/`version` before performing a Linux audit This tool should typically be called **before `linux_audit`** whenever parameters are uncertain. ## Inputs This tool does not require any input. ## Outputs Returns an array of objects: - **os**: supported Linux distribution identifier - **versions**: corresponding list of supported release or codename Example: [ {"os": "ubuntu", "versions": ["noble","focal"]}, {"os": "debian", "versions": ["bookworm","sid"]}, {"os": "redhat", "version": ["redhat-9.0"]} ] ## LLM usage guidelines - Use this tool to validate or suggest correct OS/version combinations before calling `linux_audit`. - If the user provides invalid or misspelled OS names, retrieve the official list here and ask them to select one. - Do not guess operating system identifiers-always rely on this tool to confirm correctness.
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  • Emit an x402-C carbon receipt for a recorded work entry — the physically-grounded {version, g_co2e, energy_j, method, landauer_*, ...} object an x402 machine-payment receipt can carry. method is 'landauer-floor' when the workload declared bit_ops (thermodynamically validated), else 'measured'. Pass offset_ref (a retirement id from the offset clearinghouse) to assert carbon-neutrality. Read-only; the returned attestation_hash binds the receipt to the ledger's hash chain.
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  • Explain a TRON or Merx concept in plain language. Hardcoded topics (exact match): energy, bandwidth, staking, delegation, sun_units, burn_vs_rent, merx_routing, provider_types. The lookup is fuzzy — substring matches also work, so "rent" finds "burn_vs_rent" and "providers" finds "provider_types". For topics outside this list (e.g. x402, stablecoins, gasfree), pick the closest hardcoded topic, or just answer the question yourself from the broader context — this tool only returns canned explanations of TRON resource economics.
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  • Get the full directory entry for one API by its exact APIs.guru name/key (e.g. "stripe.com" or "googleapis.com:calendar"). Returns every version of that API with its info (title, description, provider, categories), last-updated date, docs link, and OpenAPI/Swagger spec URLs (swaggerUrl JSON + swaggerYamlUrl YAML), plus which version is preferred. Use this once you know the exact name (from search_apis) to fetch the spec URLs for an API.
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  • Diagnostic snapshot of the deployed MCP server: build identifier, server_version (1.0.<PR> tag), boot time, advertised tool names, a hash of the tool surface, and corpus_updated_at (freshest watermark across the filings pipeline). Call this first when you suspect the connector is showing a stale tool list or you want to detect whether code or data has changed since your last call — compare tools_advertised against what your client lists, server_version for code, corpus_updated_at for data.
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