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732,281 tools. Updated 2026-11-01 15:28

"Using AI to control and access data from Home Assistant and smart home devices" matching MCP tools:

  • List all 14 live-verified MakeUseOf primary-navigation RSS sections: windows, linux, google-android, apple, technology-explained, networking, security, productivity, creative, entertainment, streaming, smart-home, home, and news. Use one returned slug with makeuseof_headlines.
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  • List all 14 live-verified MakeUseOf primary-navigation RSS sections: windows, linux, google-android, apple, technology-explained, networking, security, productivity, creative, entertainment, streaming, smart-home, home, and news. Use one returned slug with makeuseof_headlines.
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  • Check if a smart home device fits a user's existing setup using SmartHomeExplorer's proprietary Compatibility Engine. Evaluates across 7 ecosystems (Google Home, Alexa, HomeKit, SmartThings, Matter, Hubitat, Home Assistant), 8 wireless protocols, hub requirements, and subscription cost stacking. Returns a compatibility score (0-100) and verdict (great-fit / works / caution / poor-fit). This cross-ecosystem analysis is unique to SmartHomeExplorer — no other public service evaluates device-to-device compatibility across platforms. Methodology at smarthomeexplorer.com/she-score-methodology.
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  • Side-by-side comparison of 2-4 smart home products using SmartHomeExplorer's editorially curated data. Compares SHE Consensus Score (from 12 expert sources), ecosystem support levels, subscription costs, and key differentiators. Returns a data-backed winner determination with source-linked review page URLs. Methodology at smarthomeexplorer.com/she-score-methodology.
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  • Fetch current MakeUseOf headlines for one verified primary-navigation section. The accepted slugs are windows, linux, google-android, apple, technology-explained, networking, security, productivity, creative, entertainment, streaming, smart-home, home, and news; tag archives are not section values.
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  • Checks whether a website is technically open to AI assistants: robots.txt rules for 9 AI crawlers (GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ChatGPT-User, ClaudeBot, Claude-SearchBot, Claude-User, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended, CCBot), presence of llms.txt, and on the home page the title, meta description and JSON-LD (Organization/LocalBusiness). Free, read-only, takes a few seconds. It does NOT measure whether any AI assistant actually recommends the brand (that is what the paid GEO-bot check does) and it only looks at the home page, robots.txt and llms.txt.
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Matching MCP Servers

  • A
    license
    Not graded
    quality
    D
    maintenance
    Integrates Claude AI with Home Assistant to control smart home devices via natural language.
    92 npm
    MIT
  • A
    license
    Not graded
    quality
    D
    maintenance
    Enables natural language control of Home Assistant smart home devices through Cursor AI, supporting entity queries, automation management, configuration file editing, and system operations.
    454 npm
    58
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • T.A.O. — Reach home. Signed agent check-ins and a public roster; no agent execution.

  • Free, private, and secure remote MCP server for Home Assistant. Control your smart home devices, get live states, execute Home Assistant commands, build automations, scripts, dashboards, and more. Learn More: https://homeway.io/mcp

  • Fetch current MakeUseOf headlines for one verified primary-navigation section. The accepted slugs are windows, linux, google-android, apple, technology-explained, networking, security, productivity, creative, entertainment, streaming, smart-home, home, and news; tag archives are not section values.
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  • InstaBids is an AI-run marketplace for homeowners and property managers: describe a home job once, by chat or through your own AI assistant, and add photos; contractors bid in writing on the same scope; you choose who gets your number. Learn the homeowner steps, homeowner cost and contact privacy.
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  • InstaBids is an AI-run marketplace for homeowners and property managers: describe a home job once, by chat or through your own AI assistant, and add photos; contractors bid in writing on the same scope; you choose who gets your number. Learn the homeowner steps, homeowner cost and contact privacy.
    ConnectorOAuth
  • HomePulse: Global home intelligence API. AI-synthesized home maintenance checklists, improvement ROI analysis, neighborhood research, smart home integration, energy efficiency guidance, contractor task briefings Coverage: Global Endpoints: • value ($0.10): Home value estimate • neighborhood ($0.10): Neighborhood analysis • improve ($0.10): Home improvement ROI analysis • maintain ($0.08): Seasonal maintenance checklist • rent ($0.08): Rental market analysis • contractor ($0.10): Contractor vetting guide • energy ($0.10): Home energy efficiency • maintenance ($0.08): Personalized home maintenance calendar • roi ($0.10): Home improvement resale ROI • smart ($0.08): Smart home ecosystem advisor
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  • The user's saved places: Home, Work, favorites and recent destinations, synced from the CommuteScout site and apps. Available when this server is connected with the user's CommuteScout API key; otherwise `connected` is false and `message` says how to connect. The trip tools already accept 'home', 'work' or a place's name directly, so call this only to show or choose among them. These belong to the user who connected: never repeat them to anyone else.
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  • Replace one stored design from a complete DesignDocumentV1 copy — the authoritative save-back and re-import operation. The document must name the same design and the same canonical home you read from ui_builder_get_design; `baseRevision` must still be current. The runtime validates the complete document and quotas, preserves server-owned identity, access and creation time, retains the old revision, and broadcasts a whole snapshot. Retry with the same `operationId`; never invent a new id after a lost response. Unless the person already chose to save back or re-import onto this home, call first with `dryRun: true`: it changes nothing and returns the choices to put to them — or, when your client supports form elicitation on this connection, asks them in a form and returns the outcome of the write they chose.
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  • Pick the 1 to 3 situations that fit the user and get the guides and stacks to read for each. Choose the ids yourself from what the user said; never send their words, which stay with you. The standard starting set is always included. Open a result with dp_get_guide or dp_get_stack. For a keyword lookup use dp_search instead. Situations: new-to-privacy (I'm new to privacy and don't know where to start); work-or-business (I work from home or run a business); journalist-or-activist (I report, research or organise); harassment (Someone is watching or harassing me); car-data (My car is sharing how I drive); family-location (I want to share location with my family); leave-google (I want to leave Google); phone (I am choosing or changing my phone); browser (I want a more private browser); accounts (I want better accounts and logins); network (I want to fix my home network or VPN); being-recorded (Someone is recording me); street-cameras (Cameras are watching my street); ai (I want to use AI more privately); smart-tv (My TV is tracking what I watch); clear-online (I want to clear what is already online); start-over (I'm starting over somewhere new).
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  • Whole-trip brief for 1-5 destinations: per destination, in order, entry (as check_entry_requirements, if passport given), power verdict from home_country, currency, emergency numbers, driving side, tipping and holidays between from and to. Use it to summarise a trip; for one fact use check_entry_requirements, check_power_compatibility, get_emergency_numbers, get_tipping_norms or get_public_holidays, and get_country_facts for one country without dates. No passport: entry null, no advisory. If one destination's entry can't be answered (outside pilot, no data, same country) it is {unavailable: reason} and the rest still returns. power is null at home or without plug data; a category without data is {}. An unknown home or destination code, over 5 destinations or a bad date range fails the call. Each fact is cited: sources[] (url, license), last_verified, confidence. Show the advisory. Parameters: passport = nationality (optional); home_country = where traveller and devices come from; destinations in travel order, home only if it is a stop; from/to = whole trip, inclusive. Example: {"passport":"US","home_country":"US","destinations":["JP","KR"],"from":"2026-12-28","to":"2027-01-05"}. Read-only; free API key or x402, charged per call, not per destination (https://citedtravel.com/pricing/); errors RFC 9457.
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  • Shows the cheapest month to travel from someone's home town to a place, for each airport within reach: the cheapest fare found for each month (or, where none is found, what that route usually costs) plus the train or bus to the airport and the transfer into the city. Takes a few seconds. Airports further than 8.5 hours from home are left out and named. Use it when the user's dates are flexible or they ask when it's cheapest to go; then call find_trips for the month they choose to get bookable trips. Needs the home town; months as "2027-03", at most 12; for a season or a year pass its months ("next spring" = March to May), and the answer says which months have fares (state only those). Prices per person, in the home currency unless `currency` is given. The widget shows the months: reply in 3-4 sentences, with the best month and what it costs ("cheapest found" or "usual price", as the answer says), and don't quote prices from other sources.
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  • Fetch normalized Spotify popular-in country-hub shelf items by `countryCode`, using codes from public `/popular-in/{country}` pages. Use spotify_featured_charts_by_country for chart lists or spotify_home for the general home surface.
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  • Fetch normalized Spotify popular-in country-hub shelf items by `countryCode`, using codes from public `/popular-in/{country}` pages. Use spotify_featured_charts_by_country for chart lists or spotify_home for the general home surface.
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  • Your real China take-home month by month — under the cumulative method, where the same salary is taxed more each month as the year goes on. Computes monthly and annual individual income tax (IIT) on a China salary using the actual cumulative withholding method (累计预扣预缴法). Because tax is recomputed on year-to-date income, the same gross salary is withheld more each month as cumulative income climbs the brackets — so your take-home falls through the year. Simple monthly-bracket calculators (and general AI) get every month after the first bracket crossing wrong.
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  • Make a new design from one revision of another — yours to edit, owned by you, with its parent recorded: the fork's `forkedFrom` (design, revision, document digest) and the parent's `forks` both show in ui_builder_get_links. A fork is not a branch: it never inherits the parent's canonical home and nothing flows back on its own, so tell the person it exists and bring a chosen change back with ui_builder_apply on the parent. Needs write access on this server and read access to the parent.
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  • Typical US home value from the Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI, Zillow Research's official public data: mid-tier homes, single-family + condo, smoothed, seasonally adjusted, USD) for states or metro areas: latest monthly value, change vs 12 months earlier and monthly history (back to 2000) for every region whose name matches (up to 10). Index data, not individual listings or Zestimates (zillow.com pages block automated access). Updated monthly. Price: $0.002 in USDC per successful call, paid with x402 (Base, Solana or Arc); failed calls are not charged.
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  • Show the area around a recommended home as part of planning the trip, without waiting for a separate area question. Prefer propertyId for a home you recommend, including after narrowing a broad search to a country; use nearArea only for an exact locality the traveler chose. Pick two to four themes from their priorities: family beach outings and easy dinners, work cafés, sunsets or surf. Places come from a licensed open dataset covering the area; where no dataset covers it, the configured maps provider answers instead. Kinds are broad catalog groupings; a surf business does not establish a surf break or its quality. Inspect category and place evidence. Results do not verify swimming safety, opening hours or walking routes: distances are straight-line from the stored home when available, otherwise from its public locality center. Read distanceBasis and coverage before making proximity claims. Home lookups use the local catalog only; home coordinates are never returned. A missing origin is an explicit gap, never permission to substitute another city. Explain the most relevant places and cite returned source links. For MCP responses, include the distance basis and material coverage gaps; do not claim a map or place cards were displayed.
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