Search Results for "plug"

xiaohongshu-mcp is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that equips AI assistants with first-class tools for working on Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book), focusing on day-to-day creator and operator workflows rather than generic browsing. The project centers on authenticated actions and data access that matter to content operations, such as checking login state, publishing or scheduling content, fetching recommendations and search results, reading post details, and acting on comments. It’s...

Serena is a coding-focused agent toolkit that turns an LLM into a practical software-engineering agent with semantic retrieval and editing over real repositories. It operates as an MCP server (and other integrations), exposing IDE-like tools so agents can locate symbols, reason about code structure, make targeted edits, and validate changes. The toolkit is LLM-agnostic and framework-agnostic, positioning itself as a drop-in capability for different chat UIs, orchestrators, or custom agent...

...It is not “a language server for MCP,” but an MCP server that exposes language-server–style capabilities to agents and chat IDEs through typed tools. The README demonstrates a streamlined setup: install the Go server, plug in one or more language servers per language, and the MCP client gains editor-grade navigation across the workspace. This helps agents reason precisely about symbols and files instead of guessing via grep-like prompts, enabling safer edits and better refactoring proposals. The project maintains active issues and PRs, indicating ongoing polish around multi-language routing and robustness. ...

This repository aggregates a large set of specialized subagents and slash commands designed for Claude Code, giving developers domain-focused “teammates” they can summon on demand. Each subagent is defined by a concise role, tools, and behaviors, and ships as Markdown you can drop into your .claude/agents/ directory. The collection targets common developer workflows such as scaffolding, refactoring, test writing, documentation, security checks, and project management. It includes a CLI...

...Out of the box it exposes more than 20–25 chart generators—covering staples like bar, line, area, histogram and pie, plus advanced visuals such as dual-axes, heatmaps, radar, flow and fishbone diagrams—so an AI client can request a chart and receive an image URL in return. The server can run over stdio for desktop IDEs or via SSE/“streamable” HTTP transport, making it easy to plug into MCP-capable clients and platforms (including Dify) without custom glue code. A simple CLI and environment variables control behavior, including disabling specific tools, selecting a visualization request service, or tagging a service instance for multi-tenant setups. The README documents private deployment, record generation, and tool filtering, giving teams a path from local experimentation to managed usage.