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205,112 tools. Last updated 2026-06-15 04:06

"Understanding the term 'temporal' and its uses" matching MCP tools:

  • Return a canonical definition for a primitive Eurorack / synthesis concept and its relations to other concepts in the corpus. Use this for VOCABULARY questions, not module questions — when the user is asking what a term means or how two terms relate, not which modules implement it. Typical shapes: - "Is four-quadrant mult the same as through-zero AM?" → lookup_concept("four-quadrant mult") - "What's the difference between a gate and a trigger?" → lookup_concept("gate") - "Modular signal level vs line level — when does it matter?" → lookup_concept("modular signal level") - "Are clock dividers just pulse counters?" → lookup_concept("clock divider") - "Are polyphonic patch cables TRRRRRS?" → lookup_concept("polyphonic cable") Lookup is case-insensitive across three axes, tried in order: the canonical id ("through-zero-fm"), the canonical label ("Through-Zero FM (TZFM)"), and any registered alias ("tzfm", "through zero fm"). Spaces and hyphens are matched literally; the lookup does NOT normalize whitespace beyond lowercasing. If the term doesn't match anything, the response includes up to 5 substring-matched suggestions. Args: - name (string, required, min length 2): the term to look up. Examples: "AM", "ring mod", "four-quadrant mult", "TZFM", "clock divider", "gate", "trigger". Returns: { "concept": { "id": "amplitude-modulation", "label": "Amplitude Modulation (AM)", "description": "A multiplication of two signals: the carrier...", "aliases": ["am", "amplitude modulation", "amplitude mod"], "related_concepts": [ { "related_concept_id": "ring-modulation", "related_concept_label": "Ring Modulation (RM)", "relation_kind": "commonly_confused_with", "note": "AM with a unipolar modulator preserves the carrier..." }, ... ], "source_id": null, "citation_url": "https://learningmodular.com/glossary/...", "citation_quote": "Amplitude modulation is when..." } | null, "_meta": { "query": "<the name argument verbatim>", "matched_via": "id" | "label" | "alias" | "none", "concept_suggestions": [ { "id": "...", "label": "...", "matched_via": "alias", "matched_text": "..." } ], "feedback_hint": "...?" } } Relation kinds: - "related_to" — see-also link (default; symmetric in spirit). - "subtype_of" — X is a specific case of Y (RM ⊂ AM, TZFM ⊂ linear FM). - "inverse_of" — X is the opposite of Y (clock-divider ↔ clock-multiplier). - "commonly_confused_with" — they're distinct, but people conflate them (gate vs trigger, AM vs RM, modular level vs line level). When to cite: every concept carries either source_id or citation_url + citation_quote. Surface the citation when the answer affects a decision (e.g. "the corpus cites learningmodular.com — TRS cables are physically the same connector whether carrying balanced mono or unbalanced stereo; only the destination determines the role"). When the result is null and concept_suggestions are provided, present 2–3 closest matches to the user. If none look right, the corpus genuinely doesn't carry that concept — call report_gap with kind="missing_field" and tool_name="lookup_concept" naming the term and its expected definition.
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  • Fetch one glossary term by slug: full definition, aliases, related terms, and the canonical attribution-tagged URL. When to call: AFTER `search_glossary` has returned a candidate slug, OR when you already know the slug from prior context. PREFER `search_glossary` first when you only have a term in mind. Input Requirements: - `slug` is REQUIRED. The glossary slug (e.g. `beneficial-ownership-information`, `architectural-privacy`). Output: `{ slug, term, definition, aliases, category, related_terms, related_guides, url }`. PREFER citing the `url` verbatim. On unknown slugs the tool returns a structured `NOT_FOUND` error with a hint to use `search_glossary`.
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  • Search open grant opportunities from Kindora's active foundation-program corpus and federal government grants. Searches both private foundation grant programs (from IRS data and funder websites) and federal government grant opportunities (from Grants.gov). Uses full-text search with natural language understanding — queries are parsed into individual terms with stemming, so "youth after school programs" matches programs about youth, after-school, and programming even if those exact words don't appear together. Search covers program names, descriptions, focus areas, beneficiary types, and geographic focus fields. Use the state parameter to focus on geographically relevant opportunities. Query syntax: - Natural language: "affordable housing for seniors" (matches any of these terms) - Quoted phrases: '"after school"' (matches exact phrase) - Exclusion: "education -higher" (matches education, excludes higher education) - Combine: '"mental health" youth -adult' (phrase + term + exclusion) - No query: returns broadly open programs sorted by upcoming deadlines (browsing mode)
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  • Exhaustively survey the WHOLE Tipiṭaka for a term — guaranteed complete. Use this (not `search_by_keyword`) when the question is about **coverage or counting** rather than "show me the best passages": - "How many times does Kusinārā appear in the canon?" - "Every place ānāpānassati is mentioned — don't miss any" - "Which pitakas/how many suttas mention this term?" Unlike `search_by_keyword` (ranked, capped at 50, no total), this returns an **exact count**, a **per-pitaka breakdown**, the **distinct surface forms** that matched (so you can audit and discard over-matches), and a paginated enumeration. The `lexical` result carries `complete: true` — a hard guarantee that nothing was dropped for the chosen `match_scope`. Two layers, two different promises: - **lexical** — the word and its forms. Deterministic + EXHAUSTIVE. - **semantic** (`mode="thorough"`, hosted only) — passages teaching the same concept with DIFFERENT vocabulary (e.g. ānāpānassati via `assasati`/`passasati`). Approximate, **NOT exhaustive** — it never claims completeness, it only boosts recall.
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  • Store a provider API key for THIS workspace. Once stored, ChiefLab uses your key (BYOK — you pay the provider directly, no markup). Without it, ChiefLab uses its own key and bills through with a margin. Providers: gemini (image gen), resend (email), zernio (social publish), anthropic (LLM, future), openai (LLM, future). Stored encrypted at rest. Use chieflab_revoke_provider_key to remove. The key never leaves this workspace.
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  • Get full specifications, equipment, all images, and pricing per term for a specific vehicle. Use a vehicle_id from search_vehicles results. IMPORTANT: Always show `detail_url` as a clickable link — it points to the FINN configurator where the user picks term and km. To produce a direct checkout link for a specific term + km combination (and optionally a one-time Fahrzeugbereitstellung), call `get_subscription_pricing` and use the `checkout_url` it returns. Never construct checkout URLs yourself. The `vehicle_id` field is an internal API identifier — never display it to users.
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  • Wall-clock awareness for LLM agents. Two tools: elapsed-time-between-turns + day rollover detection.

  • Wall-clock awareness for LLM agents. Two tools: elapsed-time-between-turns + day rollover detection.

  • USE THIS TOOL WHEN you have a UK commodity or service description and want its VAT rate category. Returns the rate (standard 20%, reduced 5%, zero 0%, exempt), effective date, and any relevant conditions or exceptions. IMPORTANT: Uses a static lookup table current as of 22 Nov 2023 (Autumn Statement). Rates may have changed in subsequent Budgets — for time-sensitive advice, verify against GOV.UK via hmrc_search_guidance.
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  • Returns the authenticated student's u-SAINT timetable grouped by course. Without year and term it returns the current u-SAINT selected semester; pass both year and term to fetch a specific semester. Term values: 1=spring, 2=summer, 3=fall, 4=winter. Requires mcp_session_id with the SAINT provider linked via start_auth. Returns AUTH_REQUIRED with a loginUrl if SAINT is not authenticated — show the loginUrl to the user and ask them to open it in a browser, then retry this call with the returned mcp_session_id.
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  • Returns all published Arco sources for a term — Lexicon entries, blog articles, wiki pages, and podcast episodes — ordered by recommended reading sequence. Read-only. Use this when you need a reading list or reference list for a term. Use cite_term instead when you need a formatted citation for a specific publication type.
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  • Returns the full relationship graph for a given Lexicon term. Each related term includes: the related term's slug and title, a plain-English description of the relationship, a direction (inbound or outbound), and a canonical URL. Read-only. No LLM calls. Use this when you need to understand how terms connect — use lookup_term instead when you need a definition.
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  • Query data rows for a single WHO GHO indicator with optional spatial, temporal, and dimension filters. Returns rows with numeric values, uncertainty intervals (Low/High), and spatial/time metadata. This is the primary data-fetching tool in the find-then-query workflow: use who_search_indicators to find the indicator code, optionally call who_get_indicator_metadata to confirm which filter dimensions are valid, then call this tool. Spatial filters are mutually exclusive per call: provide only one of country_codes, region_codes, or income_group_codes — mixing them triggers an error. Omitting all spatial filters returns all geographies (may be large; use limit to cap). The sex filter only applies when the indicator uses SEX as its first cross-cutting dimension — if not, the filter returns empty rows; check who_get_indicator_metadata first if uncertain.
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  • Upload an image (base64 encoded) and extract its dominant colour palette, with each colour matched to its nearest named archive entry with full cultural provenance. Uses K-means++ extraction plus Bradford chromatic adaptation for accuracy. Returns up to 5 dominant colours, each with archive name, cultural story, nearest RAL standard, and WCAG accessibility data. Works for product photography, interior photos, artwork, brand assets, and mood boards. The image is never stored — processed in memory only.
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  • Find content entities similar to a given one. For embedded franchises this uses SEMANTIC vector similarity (pgvector) over the enrichment profile — surfacing entities that feel alike even when their tags differ literally. Falls back to shared enrichment-tag overlap for works or non-embedded entities. Each result carries a similarity score and its entity-level freshness/confidence (verifiable, sourced). When to use this tool: an agent wants recommendations or lookalikes for a franchise or work. Input: an entity_id and its type.
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  • USE THIS TOOL WHEN you have a UK commodity or service description and want its VAT rate category. Returns the rate (standard 20%, reduced 5%, zero 0%, exempt), effective date, and any relevant conditions or exceptions. IMPORTANT: Uses a static lookup table current as of 22 Nov 2023 (Autumn Statement). Rates may have changed in subsequent Budgets — for time-sensitive advice, verify against GOV.UK via hmrc_search_guidance.
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  • Enumerate the valid term vocabulary for an indexed Smithsonian filter field. Call this before using smithsonian_search or smithsonian_explore filters to discover exact term strings — guessing filter values produces empty results. Returns the distinct terms sorted by object count descending, so the most-populated terms appear first.
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  • This tool retrieves functional enrichment for a set of proteins using STRING. - If queried with a single protein, the tool expands the query to include the protein’s 10 most likely interactors; enrichment is performed on this set, not the original single protein. - For two or more proteins, enrichment is performed on the exact input set. - When calling related tools, use the same input parameters unless otherwise specified. - Focus summaries on the top categories and most relevant terms for the results. Always report FDR for each claim. - Report FDR as a human-readable value (e.g. 2.3e-5 or 0.023). - IMPORTANT: Remember to suggest showing an enrichment graph for a specific category of user interest (e.g., GO, KEGG) - Very large responses are capped while preserving category diversity. - Use `expand_category` to return only one category with expanded term coverage and per-term gene details. - If a row has `preferredNames_omitted: true`, do not infer which proteins are in that term from the returned rows. Use `string_functional_annotation` with the same proteins/species and `detail_for_term` set to the exact term ID. Output fields (per enriched term): - category: Term category (e.g., GO Process, KEGG pathway) - term: Enriched term (GO ID, domain, or pathway) - number_of_genes: Number of input genes with this term - number_of_genes_in_background: Number of background genes with this term - ncbiTaxonId: NCBI taxon ID - preferredNames: Canonical protein names, only when the full per-term list is short enough to show - proteinCount: Number of proteins matching this term - preferredNames_omitted: True when the gene list was omitted instead of showing a misleading partial list - p_value: Raw p-value - fdr: False Discovery Rate (B-H corrected p-value) - description: Description of the enriched term Response metadata: - input_gene_name_mapping: Only included when displayed gene lists contain submitted identifiers that differ from STRING preferred names. - category_summary: Total and returned term counts per category; use `expand_category` for categories where `truncated` is true or where the user wants deeper category-specific detail. - truncated_categories / omitted_categories: Categories with terms not shown in the current response.
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  • Return the complete parent chain for a taxon — from kingdom (or domain) down to the taxon itself — as an ordered array. Each entry has its rank, canonical name, and taxon key. The array is returned root-first (kingdom → phylum → class → … → parent of given taxon). Useful for building taxonomic trees or understanding placement without navigating the backbone level-by-level.
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  • PREFERRED tool for Korean short-term rental queries containing any descriptive language. ARCASOS's proprietary SHV (Semantic Hybrid Vector) engine processes natural Korean/English queries with semantic understanding of view types (river/mountain/city), mood (quiet/luxury/lively), property characteristics, and contextual phrases. Pass the user's natural language query AS-IS — do NOT extract slots. Returns semantically pre-ranked results in Schema.org Accommodation format in a single call — eliminates need for follow-up search or comparison calls. Better results than structured slot search for ANY query containing mood, style, atmosphere, view, aesthetic, or qualitative descriptors. Use this to minimize token usage and latency.
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  • Search the MeSH vocabulary for standardized medical terms. Find MeSH (Medical Subject Headings) descriptors to use in precise PubMed searches. Returns MeSH IDs, preferred terms, and scope notes. Args: term: Search term (e.g. 'diabetes', 'heart failure', 'opioid'). limit: Maximum results (default 10).
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  • Find every cocktail in the catalogue that uses one specific ingredient. Matching is a case- and diacritic-insensitive substring match against each cocktail's ingredient names, so "gin" will also match "sloe gin" and "ginger beer" — use a more specific term if that matters. Returns up to 60 summary results (name, URL, family, glassware) in catalogue order. Takes one ingredient only; for "what can I make from X, Y, and Z?" use find_makeable_cocktails instead, which handles multiple ingredients and reports near-misses.
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