Read-only GCP tools for debugging incidents and finding cost savings.
Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for DeployHQ API integration.
Deploy apps on your cloud. Create environments, configure infrastructure, and monitor jobs.
Build, deploy, drive and debug Android apps: Gradle, emulators, adb, logcat, UI automation.
SDK for creating, managing, and operating Kubernetes clusters and workloads with ease.
Deploy and manage self-hosted OpenClaw instances across clouds.
DevOps AI. Deploy checks, incident analysis, infra audit. Learns from past failures.
MCP server providing Docker Desktop release notes and security information.
Azure DevOps boards, repos, pipelines & projects for AI agents — governed.
Kubernetes monitoring & ops for AI agents — safe-by-default access modes and guards.
Free, no-signup e-signatures. check_status free for anyone; find_documents needs paid key.
Full-text search of all current Japanese laws (official e-Gov data), down to exact article text.
Server operations MCP: HTTP health checks, log analysis, deploy dry-runs, mail diagnostics.
EOL dates and risk scores for 480+ software products. Check versions, score risk, audit stacks.
Deploy prototypes and collect team feedback from Claude Code, Cursor, or any MCP client.
Check if your MCP server is ready to publish on the MCP Registry, Smithery, or npm.
Build on the Flarelink stack — Cloudflare auth, D1, and R2 — from your AI coding tools.
Named Docker and Fly Machine sandbox computers with an interactive MCP App dashboard.
MCP server for Docker — containers, health checks, Compose, logs, monitoring for AI agents.
MCP server for Coolify API operations.
Full-text search of all current Japanese laws (official e-Gov data), down to exact article text.
CNCF release intelligence: typed changes from release notes; check_stack compares versions locally.
AI-powered SRE observability for Kubernetes/OpenShift with 40+ Tekton debugging tools.
See where your cloud and AI bills go, and spend less. Local-first, in your terminal or editor.
About Cloud Service MCP servers
Cloud servers give agents a typed interface to infrastructure and platform APIs: listing and provisioning resources, reading logs and metrics, deploying applications, managing DNS, storage and queues, and querying billing. Many are published by the vendors themselves and track their APIs closely; others focus on a single job such as deployments, incident response or cost analysis.
Treat these like any automation that holds cloud credentials. Use a dedicated identity with least-privilege permissions, prefer servers that support read-only or dry-run modes, and keep production changes behind a confirmation step in your agent. Hosted, OAuth-based servers avoid long-lived keys on your machine; local servers suit air-gapped or regulated environments.