The Agentic Workers MCP server exposes your Super Agent workspace to remote MCP clients. Use it to discover and call tools for listing agents, creating agents, managing memories, scheduling jobs, attaching tools, adding tool connections, and deploying agents through a secured Agentic Workers bearer credential.
The Copywriting MCP server (copywriting.sh) turns any MCP client into a copywriting desk. It scores copy deterministically and serves a searchable corpus of copywriting principles, frameworks, and voices as MCP tools, so agents can grade drafts and pull proven persuasion guidance while they write. Access uses a bearer API key issued with a one-time purchase.
Airtable’s hosted MCP server connects agents to the authorized Airtable bases — listing tables, reading records, and making updates — so operational data in Airtable becomes agent-actionable.
Apify’s hosted MCP server lets agents run Actors from the Apify ecosystem — ready-made scrapers and automation tools for the web — using an Apify API token.
Asana’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with the connected workspace — reading and updating projects, tasks, and goals — so status updates and task hygiene can be automated through OAuth-scoped access.
Atlassian’s hosted MCP server connects agents to Jira and Confluence Cloud — searching issues, creating and updating work items, and reading pages — with OAuth-scoped permissions tied to the signed-in Atlassian account.
Attio’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with the connected Attio workspace — records, lists, and notes — bringing CRM context into agent workflows with OAuth-scoped access.
Audioscrape’s hosted MCP server lets agents search its transcribed-audio corpus, turning spoken-word content like podcasts into a queryable retrieval source.
The AWS Knowledge MCP server exposes AWS documentation and guidance to agents at no charge, so infrastructure questions can be grounded in the official AWS docs rather than model memory.
Box’s hosted MCP server lets agents search, read, and manage files in the connected Box account, bringing enterprise content management into MCP workflows with OAuth-scoped access.
Buildkite’s hosted MCP server exposes pipelines, builds, and job data to agents, so CI investigations and build status checks can run through OAuth-scoped MCP access.
Canva’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with Canva designs — creating, searching, and exporting content in the connected Canva account — through OAuth-scoped access.
Carbon Voice’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with voice messages and conversations from the Carbon Voice platform, turning spoken async communication into actionable text.
Close’s hosted MCP server exposes its sales CRM to agents — leads, opportunities, and communication history — using an API key from the connected Close organization.
Cloudflare’s open documentation MCP server lets agents search and read Cloudflare product docs directly, grounding answers about Workers, DNS, and the rest of the platform in the official documentation.
Cloudflare’s Observability MCP server gives agents access to logs and analytics for Workers and other Cloudflare workloads, so operational questions can be answered from real telemetry.
Cloudflare’s Workers Bindings MCP server lets agents work with Cloudflare Workers resources — KV, R2, D1, and other bindings — through OAuth-scoped access to the connected Cloudflare account.
Cortex’s hosted MCP server exposes its internal developer portal to agents — service ownership, scorecards, and catalog data — with API-key access for the connected workspace.
CustomGPT.ai’s hosted MCP server lets agents query the RAG agents a team has built on CustomGPT — asking questions against ingested business content with API-key access.
Dappier’s hosted MCP server gives agents access to its marketplace of licensed real-time data — news, sports, financial and other content feeds — via API key.
DeepWiki’s open MCP server (by the Devin team at Cognition) lets agents query AI-generated documentation for public GitHub repositories — asking questions about a codebase and getting structured, current answers.
Dodo Payments’ hosted MCP server lets agents work with the Dodo Payments platform — a merchant-of-record for selling digital products globally — using an API key from the merchant dashboard.
Egnyte’s hosted MCP server connects agents to Egnyte’s content platform, letting authorized users search and work with governed enterprise files from an MCP client.
Exa’s hosted MCP server gives agents web search designed for machines — semantic queries, content retrieval, and structured results — so research workflows get real sources instead of guesses.
Figma’s hosted MCP server gives agents structured access to design files — frames, components, and variables — so design-aware code generation and design ops can work from the real source of truth in the connected Figma account.
Fireflies’ hosted MCP server exposes meeting transcripts, summaries, and action items to agents, so follow-ups and recaps can be generated from what was actually said.
GitHub’s hosted MCP server exposes repositories, issues, pull requests, and code search to agents with OAuth-scoped access, so development workflows can read and act on the projects the signed-in user can reach.
GitMCP is an open MCP endpoint that serves documentation and code context for public GitHub repositories, letting agents ground answers in a specific project’s actual docs instead of stale training data.
Globalping’s hosted MCP server lets agents run pings, traceroutes, and DNS lookups from probes around the world, turning network diagnostics into a tool call.
Google’s BigQuery MCP endpoint lets agents run queries and inspect datasets in Google Cloud’s serverless data warehouse, using Google Cloud credentials for authorization.
Google’s Compute Engine MCP endpoint exposes VM and infrastructure operations to agents, letting authorized users inspect and manage Compute Engine resources with Google Cloud credentials.
Google’s GKE MCP endpoint lets agents work with Google Kubernetes Engine clusters — inspecting and managing cluster resources — using Google Cloud credentials for authorization.
Google’s Maps MCP endpoint grounds agents in Google Maps data — places, routing, and geographic lookups — using Google Cloud credentials for authorization.
Grafbase’s hosted MCP server connects agents to its GraphQL federation platform, letting teams inspect and manage their graphs and platform resources through MCP.
Hive Intelligence’s hosted MCP server provides agents with crypto-market and blockchain data queries, so research and trading workflows can pull on-chain and market context without custom integrations.
HubSpot’s hosted MCP server connects agents to CRM data — contacts, companies, deals, and tickets — so sales and marketing workflows can read and update the connected HubSpot portal.
Hugging Face’s hosted MCP server connects agents to the Hugging Face Hub — searching models, datasets, papers, and Spaces — so ML research and tooling decisions can be grounded in what actually exists on the Hub.
InstantDB’s hosted MCP server lets agents create and manage Instant apps and schemas, so realtime application backends can be scaffolded and inspected from an MCP client.
Intercom’s hosted MCP server exposes customer conversations, contacts, and support data to agents, so support analysis and follow-ups can work from the real inbox with OAuth-scoped access.
InVideo’s hosted MCP server connects agents to its video-creation platform, so video generation and editing workflows can be driven from an MCP client with the connected account.
Jam’s hosted MCP server lets agents read Jam bug reports — including console logs, network data, and repro context — so debugging can start from the exact evidence a reporter captured.
The Javadocs MCP server lets agents look up Java library documentation, so JVM development questions can be answered from published Javadoc rather than guesswork.
Kollektiv’s hosted MCP server lets agents retrieve from documentation sources synced into the Kollektiv platform, keeping answers grounded in the docs a team actually uses.
Linear’s hosted MCP server connects agents to a Linear workspace to search, create, and update issues, projects, and comments — the same primitives the Linear app exposes, secured with OAuth.
The LLM Text MCP server lets agents discover and read llms.txt files — the emerging standard for LLM-readable site content — turning them into a clean retrieval source.
Mercado Libre’s hosted MCP server exposes its marketplace developer documentation and integration tooling to agents, helping sellers and developers build against Mercado Libre APIs.
Mercado Pago’s hosted MCP server exposes its payments API documentation and integration tooling to agents, helping developers build and debug Mercado Pago integrations from an MCP client.
Pipeboard’s Meta Ads MCP server lets agents inspect and manage Facebook and Instagram ad campaigns — performance data, budgets, and creatives — through the connected Meta ad account.
monday.com’s hosted MCP server exposes boards, items, and workflow operations to agents, letting teams query and update their monday.com account through MCP instead of custom API glue.
Morningstar’s hosted MCP server gives agents access to Morningstar’s investment research capabilities, letting authorized users bring fund and equity research context into agent workflows.
mypromind’s hosted MCP server connects agents to its learning platform with OAuth-scoped access, exposing its study and knowledge features as MCP tools.
Needle’s hosted MCP server exposes its retrieval platform to agents — searching document collections stored in Needle — with API-key access for the connected workspace.
Neon’s hosted MCP server lets agents manage Neon serverless Postgres — creating projects and branches, running queries, and inspecting databases — with OAuth-scoped access to the connected account.
Netlify’s hosted MCP server exposes site and deploy management to agents, letting builders create, configure, and inspect Netlify deployments through OAuth-scoped access.
Notion’s hosted MCP server connects agents to the authorized Notion workspace — searching pages, reading content, and creating or updating pages and databases through OAuth-scoped access.
Octagon’s hosted MCP server connects agents to its market-intelligence platform, exposing research capabilities over public-market and private-company data for financial analysis workflows.
OneContext’s hosted MCP server exposes its retrieval-augmented-generation platform to agents, so document search and retrieval pipelines can be called as MCP tools.
OpenZeppelin’s Cairo Contracts MCP server exposes its Starknet contract library to agents, so Cairo development can lean on audited implementations and official guidance.
OpenZeppelin’s Solidity Contracts MCP server gives agents access to the audited OpenZeppelin contract library and guidance, grounding smart-contract work in the canonical secure implementations.
OpenZeppelin’s Stellar Contracts MCP server gives agents access to its Stellar (Soroban) contract library, keeping contract development aligned with audited implementations.
OpenZeppelin’s Stylus Contracts MCP server exposes its Arbitrum Stylus contract library to agents, supporting Rust-based smart-contract development with audited building blocks.
Parallel’s Task MCP server lets agents delegate multi-step web research to Parallel’s task API, returning structured findings for questions that need more than a single search.
PayPal’s hosted MCP server connects agents to PayPal’s commerce APIs. Agents can work with invoicing, orders, and payment data for the authorized PayPal business account.
Peek’s hosted MCP server lets agents search activities, tours, and experiences from its booking platform, bringing things-to-do discovery into travel workflows.
Plaid’s hosted MCP server connects agents to the Plaid dashboard and API surface, helping teams that build on Plaid inspect their integrations and work with their Plaid account programmatically.
Polar Signals’ hosted MCP server lets agents query continuous profiling data, so performance investigations can pull real CPU and memory profiles into the conversation.
Port’s hosted MCP server connects agents to the Port internal developer portal — services, scorecards, and software catalog data — so platform questions can be answered from the org’s real catalog.
Prisma’s hosted MCP server lets agents manage Prisma Postgres — creating databases and working with connection details — through OAuth-scoped access to the connected Prisma account.
Ramp’s hosted MCP server gives agents OAuth-scoped access to a Ramp workspace, so finance workflows can read spend data such as transactions and cards and answer questions grounded in the company’s real expense activity.
Rube (by Composio) is a hosted MCP gateway that connects agents to hundreds of SaaS apps through one endpoint, handling authentication and tool routing per connected app.
Scorecard’s hosted MCP server connects agents to its LLM evaluation platform, letting teams run and inspect evals on model outputs as part of an agent workflow.
SearchAPI’s hosted MCP server gives agents access to search-engine results — Google and other engines — through its SERP API, with API-key authorization.
Semgrep’s hosted MCP server lets agents run static-analysis scans and query Semgrep rules, bringing security feedback into coding workflows as a tool call.
Sentry’s hosted MCP server connects agents to Sentry’s issue and error data, so debugging workflows can look up recent exceptions, issue details, and project health without leaving the MCP client.
Simplescraper’s hosted MCP server lets agents extract structured data from web pages using its scraping platform, without maintaining custom scraper code.
Square’s hosted MCP server lets agents call Square APIs on behalf of a connected seller account — payments, catalog items, customers, and other commerce objects — using OAuth-scoped access.
Stack Overflow’s hosted MCP server lets agents search questions and answers from the Stack Overflow knowledge base, giving coding workflows community-validated context for debugging and implementation questions.
Stripe’s hosted MCP server gives agents access to Stripe APIs and documentation. Agents can search Stripe knowledge and operate on payments objects like customers, invoices, and subscriptions, subject to the permissions of the connected Stripe account.
Stytch’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with Stytch authentication projects — configuration and resources for the connected workspace — bringing auth setup into agent workflows.
Supabase’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with Supabase projects — running SQL, inspecting schemas, and managing project resources — through OAuth-scoped access to the connected organization.
Telnyx’s hosted MCP server lets agents use its communications platform — messaging, voice, and telephony operations — with API-key access to the connected Telnyx account.
ThoughtSpot’s hosted MCP server lets agents query the connected ThoughtSpot environment — asking analytical questions over modeled business data and retrieving results.
Turkish Airlines’ hosted MCP server exposes flight search and travel information to agents, letting travel workflows query the airline’s services directly.
Vercel’s hosted MCP server lets agents inspect and manage Vercel projects — deployments, logs, and project settings — through OAuth-scoped access to the connected Vercel account.
WayStation’s hosted MCP server acts as a hub between agents and common work apps — connecting tools like project trackers and docs through a single authenticated MCP endpoint.
Webflow’s hosted MCP server lets agents work with Webflow sites — CMS items, pages, and site data — through OAuth-scoped access to the connected workspace.
The Wolfram MCP Server transforms your AI environment into a rigorous computational powerhouse. By integrating Wolfram Language and Wolfram|Alpha, this server provides access to curated data and sophisticated algorithms. When a user submits a query, the LLM works with Wolfram to convert it into Wolfram Language for precise evaluation, and these exact results are incorporated into the response provided by the LLM. Whether you are solving complex differential equations, analyzing chemical structures or querying real-time socioeconomic data, the MCP Server ensures your AI has the computational brain necessary to deliver verified, high-level technical results that can be trusted.
Zapier’s hosted MCP server exposes its automation platform to agents — triggering actions across the thousands of apps Zapier connects — using the account’s MCP credentials.
Zenable’s hosted MCP server exposes its policy and compliance checks to agents, helping teams enforce secure-by-default practices on generated code and configurations.
Zine’s hosted MCP server gives agents a memory layer — storing and retrieving context across sessions and tools — so workflows can keep durable knowledge outside any single client.
Connect MCP servers to agents that can actually use them.
Agentic Workers agents can manage tools, memories, schedules, and hosted MCP endpoints from one workspace. Use this index to find endpoints, then attach them to an agent workflow.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers provide a standardized way for AI assistants to connect with external data sources and tools. They enable Claude and other AI models to access real-time information, execute actions, and integrate with various services.
