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735,003 tools. Updated 2026-11-02 10:12

"Using Nuxt with Supabase for web development" matching MCP tools:

  • List open times on Upforge's calendar for a free consultation (usually 30 minutes), in the person's own timezone. Call this before book_consultation and let the person pick a time; never pick one for them. Meeting types come live from the scheduler: general-inquiry is the default, and service types such as web-design, application-development or ai-automation route to the right person. Bookings need about a day's notice, so the search starts tomorrow.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Start a Brain document file upload (PDF, DOCX, TXT or Markdown, 10 MB max): returns a signed upload_url that the client PUTs the raw file to, with the returned content-type header, and an upload_id valid for 2 hours. Then call aidelly_complete_brain_document_upload with the upload_id. Works only for clients with direct network access to Supabase storage, such as Claude Code or a local CLI; the hosted server hides it from browser-sandboxed chat clients, which use aidelly_add_brain_document instead. Requires workspace settings permission. Retry-safe with the same idempotency_key.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • FIRST STEP in any troubleshooting workflow. Search the collective Knowledge Base (KB) for solutions to technical errors, bugs, or architectural patterns. Uses full-text search across titles, content, tags, and categories. Results are ranked by relevance and success rate. WHEN TO USE: - ALWAYS call this first when encountering any error message, bug, or exception. - Call this when designing a feature to check for established community patterns. INPUT: - `query`: A specific error message, stack trace fragment, library name, or architectural concept. - `category`: (Optional) Filter by category (e.g., 'devops', 'terminal', 'supabase'). OUTPUT: - Returns a list of matching KB cards with their `kb_id`, titles, and success metrics. - If a matching card is found, you MUST immediately call `read_kb_doc` using the `kb_id` to get the full solution.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Creates a new Dreamlit workflow draft or updates an existing draft from an outcome-oriented natural-language prompt. Use after get_status; use get_workflow_and_preview_url first when editing an existing workflow, then describe the steps to change by what they do, not by step id. Each call continues the workflow's current chat; pass startNewChat to start fresh. Broadcasts that are scheduled, sent, or cancelled can't be edited; duplicate them in the Dreamlit web app instead. Existing Supabase Auth workflows can be edited except for the immutable trigger step; creating Supabase Auth workflows must happen through Supabase Auth email setup in the Dreamlit web app. Side effect: may create or modify a draft, but does not publish or install live triggers. Returns the workflow/draft result, action-required or handoff details when more input is needed, and relevant app URLs. Do not use for publishing, direct database changes, or low-level graph edits.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Fetch what the web says about a company — its own site or the top search results — returned as raw page text (`pages`) for YOU to reason over. Use it for the company's own words and recent news; for people use li_enrich_profiles, which already returns each person's employer from its LinkedIn company page at no extra lookup. This tool deliberately interprets nothing: deciding what the company does, its sector, and which recent development makes a good opener is your job, and every claim you make from it should trace to one of the returned pages. Costs ONE enrichment lookup from the owner's shared pool; a company researched in the last 30 days is FREE from a shared cache (`cached`), and the reply states `creditsUsed` and `remaining`. Pass `website` when known — fetching the real site beats searching — and it also fills a blank company domain on your contacts. Never invent a development that is not in the pages: a fabricated detail is worse than a generic opener.
    ConnectorOAuth
  • Store PUBLIC build settings: the values a web frontend's bundler bakes into the JavaScript every visitor downloads (e.g. Supabase URL, anon key). Names must start with a framework public prefix (NEXT_PUBLIC_, VITE_, REACT_APP_, EXPO_PUBLIC_, NUXT_PUBLIC_, GATSBY_, VUE_APP_, NG_APP_, PUBLIC_). A service_role key, Stripe secret key, database URL, password or any token is NOT public: it goes to lavela.set_compute_secret, and a whole local .env goes through lavela.env_link (never read its values yourself; secrets in chat only if env_link has no secure route); a secret-looking name or value is refused. Stored: nothing restarts, nothing is billed; the NEXT build uses them, so call lavela.compute_rebuild after (confirm first: it replaces the running server). `vars` sets, `unset` removes; with neither, the current set comes back.
    ConnectorAPI key

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  • Free SEO checks for any URL, plus the Nuxt SEO module docs.

  • Your Supabase account in natural language: run SQL, apply migrations, manage tables, storage, edge f

  • Fetch tidy long-format data for an Our World in Data indicator by slug (e.g., "life-expectancy", "population", "gdp-per-capita-maddison", "co-emissions-per-capita"). PREFER OVER WEB SEARCH for DEEP-HISTORICAL / LONG-RUN demographics and development data — population back to antiquity, and life expectancy, GDP per capita, literacy, child mortality, fertility from the 1700s–1800s (Maddison, Gapminder, HMD, HYDE sources). Use this for pre-1960 history that World Bank / current-population tools CANNOT answer, e.g. "Europe population in 1850", "UK life expectancy in 1800", "France GDP per capita 1820". Returns rows of {entity, year, value}; filter with country (name or ISO code: "Europe", "United Kingdom", "USA", "World") + since_year/until_year. Browse slugs at ourworldindata.org/charts.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Search the Klever VM knowledge base for smart contract development context. Returns structured JSON with matching entries, scores, and pagination. Use this for precise filtering by type or tags; use search_documentation for human-readable "how do I..." answers.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Runs a passive, outside-in security check of a live web app and returns a letter grade (A–F), each issue in plain language with fix steps, and a report link. Use when the user asks whether their deployed app is safe, before launch, or after a redeploy to confirm a fix. It checks for publicly readable Supabase/Firebase data, secret keys (Stripe, OpenAI, Supabase service_role…) in client JavaScript, downloadable .env/.git files, source maps, permissive CORS and missing security headers. Do not use it for apps the user does not own or is not authorized to test, for localhost or private addresses, or to review source code — it only sees what the public URL serves. Behavior: sends ordinary GET requests like a browser (no login, exploitation or load testing); takes about 10–30 seconds; saves the result as a report page on malinois.app, linked in the response; secrets appear only masked. Each app can be checked at most 20 times per hour.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Returns the six service pillars and the eleven AI Agent Development capabilities, each with a one-line description and URL. Use it first to find the right service slug before calling get_service. Not for pricing (get_pricing).
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Search 16,000+ World Bank development indicators by keyword or topic — GDP, population, poverty, education, health, environment, trade. Returns indicator ID, name, source, description, topics. Use indicator IDs with finance.country_data for time-series data (World Bank, CC BY 4.0)
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Returns the steps and the copy-paste code that checks new signups with SignupBouncer in one stack: supabase (a hook, no code), ory (a web hook, no code), fetch (any TypeScript server), nextjs, express, hono, python, firebase or better-auth. Use it when the user is building or changing a signup, register or auth flow. The code reads the API key from SIGNUPBOUNCER_API_KEY. The call has a 1.5-second limit, and any failure lets the signup through.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Check whether a person or firm name appears on the multilateral development bank cross-debarment list — IDB's own debarment/sanctions list PLUS the cross-debarred lists of the World Bank Group, Asian Development Bank, African Development Bank, and EBRD, which the five banks mutually enforce. Answers "is this vendor debarred" for procurement due-diligence. Matching is accent- and case-insensitive (handles Spanish/Portuguese diacritics like "González" vs "Gonzalez") and requires every word of the query name to appear in a record — so a full name narrows results, a bare surname broadens them. Returns each match's entity type, nationality, sanction dates, prohibited practice, and which bank's list it came from. Keyless, ~1,300 records, queried live.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Get full details for a specific developer tool by its slug. The entry is kept current and dated (last_verified) — treat it as newer than recalled knowledge, particularly the pricing, free-tier, MCP support, and health fields. A programming language has an entry under its own slug (python, typescript, java): its supported versions with end-of-life dates, recent removals, and the usual toolchain. Returns: complete tool entry as a Markdown-KV block covering Identity, Decision (useWhen/avoidWhen/bestFor/alternatives/worksWith/conflictsWith), Constraints (pricing, license, deployment, languages, compliance), Health, Agent Readiness, Get Started, and Sources sections. Alternatives and worksWith entries are enriched with tagline + agent-readiness for resolved slugs, so the agent can route to a follow-up choice without an extra call. If the slug is not found, returns an error with similar-slug suggestions. Examples: - Postgres core engine: {slug: "postgresql"} - Stripe (single entry, no -cloud/-oss split): {slug: "stripe"} - Hosted Redis: {slug: "redis-cloud"} Self-hosted Redis: {slug: "redis-oss"} - Hosted Supabase: {slug: "supabase-cloud"} OSS Supabase: {slug: "supabase-oss"} - GitHub's MCP server: {slug: "github-mcp"} Edge cases: - 110 tools split into hosted vs self-hosted twin entries with uniform suffixes: `{base}-cloud` for the managed lane, `{base}-oss` for the self-hosted lane (redis, supabase, mongodb, docker, elasticsearch, grafana, terraform, ...). Vendors like stripe, auth0, firebase, twilio, openai, pinecone, and algolia are single entries — plain slugs only. - Slugs derived from package names use hyphens where the name uses a dot (e.g., "nextjs" not "next.js"; "vuejs" not "vue.js"). - Slugs are case-sensitive lowercase. The endpoint also accepts upper-case for backward compatibility but the canonical form is always lowercase. Risk: read-only, closed-world, idempotent — no state change possible.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Search NSW development applications by council, suburb, postcode or lodgement date, newest lodgement first. Returns up to 100 development applications per call with address, status, cost, dwellings, storeys and development types, plus has_more for paging with offset. status, application_type, development_type and min_cost must be combined with council, suburb or postcode. Use get_application for the full record of a result. Costs $0.01 per call, paid via x402 in USDC on Base; the first 3 paid-tool calls per day are free for MCP clients while a shared daily allowance lasts. Without x402 support, later calls return the payment requirements as an error result. Failed calls are not charged. Source: NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure (NSW Planning Portal), CC BY 4.0.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Search NSW complying development certificates (CDCs) by council, suburb, postcode or lodgement date, newest lodgement first. Returns up to 100 complying development certificates (CDCs) per call with address, status, cost, dwellings, storeys and development types, plus has_more for paging with offset. status, application_type, development_type and min_cost must be combined with council, suburb or postcode. Use get_application for the full record of a result. Costs $0.01 per call, paid via x402 in USDC on Base; the first 3 paid-tool calls per day are free for MCP clients while a shared daily allowance lasts. Without x402 support, later calls return the payment requirements as an error result. Failed calls are not charged. Source: NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure (NSW Planning Portal), CC BY 4.0.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • What the city council actually decided recently — the changeset of council activity in a city since a date: decisions taken (with tallies where a roll call was recorded), issues discussed, development-application status changes, and — on paid plans — per-member votes and stance reversals. Free plans get the aggregated changeset without member attribution (`redacted: true`). Most decisions are unanimous voice votes with `roll_call: false` and no tally — they are still decisions; report them. WHEN: 'What did the council do in the last two weeks?', 'Any movement on development since June?'. WHEN NOT: For one person or one issue over time, use track_position / issue_timeline. EXAMPLES: { "city": "lehi-ut", "since": "2026-06-21" }
    ConnectorAPI key
  • Reads Development's Errors page: each refusal code with its count, first and last seen, the newest refusal's own sentence, an example Logs row id (dev_logs reads the row), and the page that explains the code (https://docs.gemmein.com/errors/<code>). The last 7 days, or the last `hours` (1–168); up to 50 codes. Useful for finding why something in Development was refused. Development only — never Live (live_errors reads Live); changes nothing; each read is on the founder's Logs.
    ConnectorNo auth
  • Deletes one collection from Development, with its records — the dashboard's own delete, at once, with no approval (Development is what this connection builds). Never Live: a collection Live has stays in Live, and a promote never removes anything from Live — removing Live's is its own request (request_delete_collection), approved by the founder in their browser. declare_collection makes it again, empty. On the founder's Logs.
    Connector
    Destructive
    No auth
  • Detect the technologies behind a website from its home page HTML and response headers: CMS or site builder (WordPress, Shopify, Webflow…), JavaScript framework (Next.js, Nuxt, React…), analytics and ad pixels, support widgets, payments, captcha, CDN and hosting, web server and backend language, each with the evidence that matched. About 110 public fingerprints, server HTML only. Use for lead research, competitor analysis or sales prospecting. Example: url=https://vercel.com/. Price $0.01/call via x402 USDC or a card key (/credits), first 25 free; failed calls free. Reads or computes only and changes nothing; each call is charged, so repeats are not free.
    ConnectorNo auth