Directory
All MCP Server Categories (2026)
Browse the full directory of MCP server categories. Each category collects the best Model Context Protocol servers for a specific kind of work — from databases and developer tools to browser automation and security. Pick the one that matches the system you want your AI assistant to operate against.
Database
8 serversDatabase MCP servers let AI assistants like Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor talk to Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis, and warehouses like BigQuery or Snowflake without copy-pasting connection strings into prompts.
Browse Database →Productivity
1 serverProductivity MCP servers connect AI assistants to the tools you already use to run your day — Notion, Linear, Todoist, Google Calendar, Obsidian, Asana, ClickUp, and more.
Browse Productivity →Developer Tools
9 serversDeveloper Tools MCP servers wire AI assistants into the everyday surfaces of writing and shipping software: Git and GitHub, package registries, build systems, language servers, container runtimes, and local CLIs.
Browse Developer Tools →Communication
1 serverCommunication MCP servers plug AI assistants into the channels where work actually happens — Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, and SMS gateways.
Browse Communication →Finance
2 serversFinance MCP servers give AI assistants structured access to money: accounting platforms like QuickBooks and Xero, payments rails like Stripe and PayPal, market-data feeds, brokerage APIs, crypto exchanges, and personal-finance tools like Plaid-backed aggregators.
Browse Finance →Search
4 serversSearch MCP servers give AI assistants real-time access to the open web through providers like Google, Bing, Brave, Tavily, Exa, Perplexity, and SerpAPI — so the model can answer questions about events past its training cutoff and ground claims in actual sources.
Browse Search →AI & LLM
3 serversAI & LLM MCP servers expose the building blocks of AI itself: hosted models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Mistral, and others; embedding endpoints; vector databases like Pinecone, Weaviate, Qdrant, and Chroma; image and audio generators; and orchestration layers that route between them.
Browse AI & LLM →Browser Automation
3 serversBrowser Automation MCP servers hand an AI assistant a real, scriptable browser — usually Playwright, Puppeteer, or a headless Chromium variant — so it can navigate sites, fill forms, scrape rendered content, take screenshots, and run end-to-end checks against pages that don't expose APIs.
Browse Browser Automation →Code Execution
0 serversCode Execution MCP servers give AI assistants a sandboxed runtime — usually Python, Node, Bash, or a multi-language container — where they can actually run the code they write instead of just guessing at the output.
Browse Code Execution →File System
2 serversFile System MCP servers let AI assistants read and write files on your local machine or in cloud storage like Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and S3 — with whatever path scoping you grant.
Browse File System →APIs & Data
7 serversAPIs & Data MCP servers connect AI assistants to the long tail of third-party services that don't have a dedicated server yet — CRMs, ticketing systems, analytics platforms, weather and maps APIs, government open-data portals, internal REST endpoints.
Browse APIs & Data →Security
0 serversSecurity MCP servers give AI assistants access to the tools security and platform teams actually use: secret managers like 1Password and HashiCorp Vault, SAST and SCA scanners, dependency-vulnerability feeds, SIEM queries, audit-log search, and identity providers.
Browse Security →