Enables AI agents to make instant calls, manage CEMAS emergency notifications, pick Edge TTS voices, manage agents, leads, scheduled calls, and query call history via the CallRemind REST API.
MCP servers
Compare source listings, connection options and authentication requirements.
Showing 2,401–2,424 of 165,916 resultsPage 101 of 6,914
Candidate groups, not verified unique MCPs. How grouping works
Enables AI agents to discover each other by @handle, exchange consent-based message requests, and record auditable, tamper-evident ledger entries through MCP.
Provides an MCP server that automatically exposes API routes as MCP tools with input validation and authentication, enabling AI agents to call the same handlers as HTTP RPC.
Enables AI assistants to make phone calls via CallZero service, with tools for call management, templates, and memory.
Gives AI agents governed, read-only access to product marketing intelligence such as positioning, messaging, win/loss, and competitive briefs, plus persona-based draft reviews.
A hosted multimodal RAG MCP server that enables natural language queries over text and visual content (PDFs, images, etc.) with verifiable citations, easily run via npx with a Calypso API key.
Enables agents to access live DeFi, social intelligence, risk, and API documentation tools with a caller-supplied API key.
A lightweight server that exports CAMEL framework toolkits as MCP-compatible tools.
Lets AI assistants send and inspect transactional email via the CamelMailer platform.
Campertunity MCP Server
Campfire SMS is a hosted two-way SMS bridge. Your coding agent texts you when it needs an answer, and you reply by SMS from your normal text inbox. Hosted Streamable HTTP endpoint plus a local connector. Campfire SMS handles phone enrollment, SMS delivery, the authenticated message queue, and routing; your agent keeps its own model, tools, and permissions.
Enables AI assistants to scan deployed web apps by sending a flock of AI users that identify UX issues, mobile breakage, and conversion path problems, returning prioritized, fix-ready findings.
Enables AI agents to securely access organized personal finance data such as accounts, spending, budgets, goals, investments, and notes, and act on decisions the user approves through Candor.
Local, read-only MCP server for inspecting DBC files and decoding CAN capture logs, with bounded and composable tools.
Amazon MCP server and Amazon product data API for AI agents. Lets Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT and other MCP clients search Amazon, get real-time prices, reviews, product details, sellers, deals and best seller ranks, or look up any ASIN. One API key, 100 free requests a month.
Enables AI agents to browse menus and place real food delivery orders from UberEats and DoorDash across 89 Canadian cities.
Enables agents to create, read, edit, typecheck, compile, and version local React canvas artifacts through MCP, with inline interactive previews in supporting chat clients.
Lets AI tools create and edit Excalidraw diagrams in a CanvasKeep workspace: generate diagrams from nodes and edges with auto-layout, organize them into workspaces and folders, and read or save full scenes.
Enables MCP hosts such as Claude, Cursor, and VS Code to discover a company's front door, ask it questions, and check replies through three tools.
Provides AI assistants with access to Capawesome documentation and Cloud management tools, enabling app, build, and deployment operations via API token authentication.
Lets MCP clients browse tokenized stock news presses, view AI audits and onchain votes, purchase full texts via x402 payments, and cast onchain votes.
The Capital.com MCP Server lets your AI assistant talk to your trading account directly. Market data, position checks, trade previews – all in plain language, without leaving your AI tool.
Enables AI agents to make payments with strict spending limits enforced by signed mandates, preventing unauthorized fund movement beyond predefined caps and allowlists.
Enables AI agents to control a stealth Patchright-driven browser via MCP, automating complex web tasks while evading anti-bot systems like Cloudflare, Akamai, Kasada, and DataDome.
What this catalog covers
- Source listings
- 167,896
- Candidate groups
- 168,272
- Setup-eligible endpoints
- 30,743
Sources observed 2026-10-24–2026-11-11. Listings can overlap across sources. Groups are identity candidates; setup eligibility is not a successful connection test.
SourcesMCP data from Glama connectorsMCP data from Glama source codeOfficial MCP RegistryClaude connector directoryAPI Tracker · publisher documentationSlack MCP directory
Default browsing excludes 2,356 specialized utility groups across the catalog. They remain available through keyword search and direct links. This editorial filter does not change the indexed totals or establish publisher quality.
Categories currently cover records matched to our reviewed catalog; other listings remain Uncategorized. Source-only projects have no generated connection option. Browse reviewed official MCPs →
- Glama connectors
API result set; pagination may cap at approximately 1,000 connectors. Not exhaustive.
- Glama source code
Complete chronological source-code catalog response; includes source-reported author classifications, not publisher attestations or ready-to-use endpoints.
- Official MCP Registry
Complete paginated registry response; registry membership is not publisher verification.
- Claude connector directory
Complete public Claude directory MCP components. Source tiers, tools, icons and sign-in hints are declarations, not publisher or runtime verification.
- API Tracker · publisher documentation
Reviewed publisher and third-party remote, local and setup-only MCP listings. Publisher status is retained per exact connection. Discoverability does not establish connection readiness.
- Slack MCP directory
Reviewed additions discovered through the public Slack Marketplace MCP category. Complete discovery inventory is retained separately; membership does not prove external-client compatibility.
Listings are grouped by exact public endpoints, exact package sets, or explicit reviewed identity bindings. Shared names or repositories alone do not merge implementations. Official includes publisher evidence and accepted source author classifications. It does not mean independently verified, runtime-tested or security-certified.