Gives AI development tools Firebase-specific capabilities and expertise.
Free
62,372 MCP servers
Works with DeepSeek Harness
MCP server for Chrome DevTools
Free
Verified conversions across 205 color spaces: CSS strings, gamut checks, .cube LUTs
Free
Control a real Chrome browser to complete any task: fill forms, extract data, book flights.
Free
A Command-Line Interface for Trigger.dev projects
Free
Easily find and fix security issues in your applications leveraging Snyk platform capabilities.
Free
Open live web and mobile app sessions from an e2e project to inspect the app and try locators.
Free
Blender integration through the Model Context Protocol
Free
MCP server for mobile app automation: verify, control, and debug iOS, Android, TV, and desktop apps
Free
MCP server for terminal commands, file operations, and process management
Free
Reverse engineer anything from your terminal or agent with one CLI and MCP server.
Free
Web scraping with stealth HTTP, real browsers, and Cloudflare bypass. CSS selectors supported.
Free
GitLab MCP server for projects, merge requests, issues, pipelines, wiki, releases, and more.
Free
Drive iOS Simulators, Android emulators, TVs and Electron/web apps from your coding agent
Free
Local MCP capabilities provider for Expo
Free
Open-source SEC EDGAR toolkit — 13 tools, 7 prompts, every filing type. No API key required.
Free
MCP server for Hostinger API
Free
MCP server for Sentry - error monitoring, issue tracking, and debugging for AI assistants
Free
Comprehensive Model Context Protocol server for managing Home Assistant through AI assistants.
Free
Validate local data files, summarize profiles and detect PII without returning raw values.
Free
Securely run LLM-generated code in isolated containers across 7 languages and 3 container backends.
Free
MCP servers on mcprush that work with DeepSeek Harness. DeepSeek Harness is a terminal harness, and working with it is a claim each publisher makes on their own listing — this shelf is every listing that makes it, and nothing else.
DeepSeek Harness can start a server on your own machine or reach a remote one over HTTP, so both halves of this shelf are open to it. Every server here names the publisher behind it and whether that publisher has been verified, the runtime it uses, how it authenticates, the tool surface it exposes and the price model it is sold under — and where a security scan has been run against it, what the scan found. Narrowing further — by category, by price model, by how a server authenticates — keeps the client filter on, so nothing on the page stops being about DeepSeek Harness.
Nearly every server in this catalogue is connected straight to its publisher: the listing gives the publisher’s own address or start command, and mcprush is not in the path, so nothing is routed, metered or billed here. The exception is a server delivered through the mcprush gateway — there one key covers everything installed against your account, the calls are metered where you can see them and the ceiling on what they may cost is yours to set, and installing it is a line of the mcprush CLI: npx mcprush@latest add, followed by the server’s id. The listing says which of the two it is before you install anything.