Read and write email through the Atomic Mail from an AI agent. Handles proof-of-work authentication and JMAP so the agent thinks in JMAP method calls. Use when the user asks to register an email inbox, list mailboxes, fetch or send email.
MCP servers
Compare source listings, connection options and authentication requirements.
Showing 1,945–1,968 of 165,839 resultsPage 82 of 6,910
Candidate groups, not verified unique MCPs. How grouping works
Enables coding agents to deliver short retrieval-practice questions about what was just built, with tools for answering, viewing progress, and managing pacing, topics, mutes, and difficulty.
MCP server for technical SEO audits, powered by the detail.web engine. Run a site audit straight from your AI agent to get a health score, issues across 8 categories, and a GEO sub-score.
Connects AI coding tools to an Atono workspace, offering 41 tools to read and write stories, bugs, epics, subtasks, acceptance criteria, timeboxes, glossary, and AI context so agents work with real product knowledge.
MCP server for the At Par Trading API — trade crypto, manage portfolios, and access market data from any MCP-compatible AI agent.
A local stdio MCP server that exposes the public Atraxis guild-commerce API to coding agents such as Codex and Claude Code, letting them browse the public contract without a token and, once ATRAXIS_API_TOKEN is supplied, read guild warehouse, currency, balance, and activity data. Write operations stay hidden unless explicitly enabled with --allow-writes, and transfers always require a caller-supplied idempotency key.
Enables MCP clients to receive settled, judged decisions from live event streams and route them as interrupt, queue, note, ask, skip, or wait, so agents wake only when attention is warranted.
The Attentive MCP server connects your Attentive account to Claude and other AI assistants. Marketers can build, launch, and analyze messaging programs by describing what they want in plain language. Available channels and features depend on your Attentive account and enabled capabilities. If you manage more than one account, you can switch between the Attentive accounts you have access to. The MCP server instructs AI assistants to request your confirmation before creating or changing content, scheduling sends, or changing live programs. Key features: Campaigns: Create campaigns and message groups, write SMS, RCS, push, and email content, and schedule, pause, or resume sends. Journeys: Build automated journeys from templates or supported triggers. Add and edit steps and branches, and publish, pause, or archive journeys. Segments: Create and update audience segments from your account's subscriber and product attributes, and check segment sizes before you send. Email design: Create and edit email templates, apply brand kit styles and fonts, and use your existing brand assets. Copy generation: Draft message copy that follows your brand voice settings or guidance you provide, and create tracked short links. Reporting: Query campaign and journey performance using the metrics available for your account.
Enables AI agents to scan payment endpoints for safety, returning a letter grade (A–F) and verdict before authorizing payments.
Enables remote attestation of MCP servers using Intel SGX and RA-TLS, allowing clients to verify the exact code running on the server.
MCP server exposing Attestify OS agents as callable tools, enabling governed AI agent runs for financial, compliance, and regulated workflows with immutable receipts and on-chain settlement.
Gives AI agents a wallet, email, phone number, and instant access to paid MCP tools including web search, image/video/music generation, email, SMS, voice calls, and code execution.
Reference MCP server for the AudienceScore protocol: query a vendor's audience score (percent of verified thumbs-up over receipt-gated reviews) and get back a signed, recomputable score manifest an agent can verify without trusting the server.
Enables interaction with Audiense Insights accounts via the Model Context Protocol, facilitating the extraction and analysis of marketing insights and audience data including demographics, behavior, and influencer engagement.
Editing, analyzing and processing audio files without ffmpeg.
Enables AI clients to browse voices and languages and synthesize text into downloadable audio links, including batch jobs of up to 1,000 texts.
Provides ten hosted audio AI tools — TTS, voice cloning, music generation, stem separation, speaker separation, transcription, denoising, media conversion, and job polling — over a single streamable-HTTP endpoint for any MCP-capable agent.
Checks AI-generated social media and ad content against current policies of 8 major platforms, flagging risky phrases and providing compliant rewrites to prevent account restrictions.
Provides AI assistants with a curated glossary of 212 advertising and platform-policy terms, enabling accurate definitions and search with source attribution.
Enables podcast search, episode discovery, pricing, and transcript access for MCP clients. Provides tools to search shows, list episodes, quote and confirm purchases, and read transcripts.
MCP server that turns any audio or video source into structured, searchable intelligence for agents, enabling download, transcription, semantic search, speaker identification, and more.
A next-generation framework documentation provider for Claude Code via Model Context Protocol (MCP). Returns types + prose + examples with context-aware formatting for any npm package — not just curated ones.
Enables AI agents to audit images for LCP savings, migrate assets to AuraImage CDN, generate alt text, create responsive tags, and preview smart crops directly from the editor.
A read-only MCP server for the Auralogs logging platform, enabling AI agents to query production logs, search errors, and retrieve AI analyses without write access. It allows you to ask your coding assistant 'what's broken in production right now?' by connecting to your logs via a simple bearer auth key.
What this catalog covers
- Source listings
- 167,775
- Candidate groups
- 168,195
- Setup-eligible endpoints
- 30,727
Sources observed 2026-10-24–2026-11-04. 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
Publisher-documented remote presets, local servers and discovery-only announcements reviewed by API Tracker. 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.