Community Gmail server with auto-auth: search, read and send email via MCP.
Nothing to run from here
Disify is installed from its publisher's own source and answers where it runs, so this marketplace is not in the path of a single call. There is no address here to send one to, and a panel that pretended otherwise would be showing you an answer we made up. Install it and call it from your own client — the Installation tab has the entry for each one.
96/100
trust score
15
downloads a day
local
runs on your machine
1k
downloads in 30d
What it does
Email validation from Disify. No key required.
Quickstart
# 1 — add it to Claude Code
claude mcp add --scope user mrfentmen-disify-mcp '--' npx -y disify-mcp
# 2 — ask your agent for something these tools do
# check, check_domain, check_bulk and 9 more
Disify costs nothing on mcprush: there is no plan to choose here, no cap to set and nothing mcprush can bill you for.
Publishernot claimed
MRAll 751 servers
mrfentmen751 servers
28 categories
Collected from a public index. Nobody has claimed this account, so nothing here was written by its author — claim it if it is yours.
Installation
Where are you running it?
Every route below installs the same thing and ends at the same approval screen. This one runs on your machine: your client starts Disify as a process under your own user, with your files and your network, so the tool surface below is what it can do to your computer rather than to a server somewhere else. Its scan result is on the Security tab — read the surface before you approve it.
Claude Codedeclared by this listing
This is a public server: you run it yourself and this marketplace is not in the path. You need Node.js — the current LTS (24) is the safe choice; npx comes with it. Claude Code registers it in one command; --scope user makes it available in every project. The '--' is in quotes so that PowerShell passes it on.
claude mcp add --scope user mrfentmen-disify-mcp '--' npx -y disify-mcpReconnect, or start a new session, and the tools appear in the model’s tool list.
Free on mcprush, and it runs from its publisher’s own package: this marketplace is not in the path, so there is no key of ours to hold and no card to add.
What it writes
One config entry your client uses to start the process locally. A local server runs with your file system and your network, which is why it is priced without metering.
What you approve
12 tools, with what each one reads, writes and reaches shown before you agree — the same list on every route above. Read the tool surface.
Tool surface
What the model actually sees. Descriptions are diffed on every release — see version history.
Validate an email address: format, disposable domain, DNS records.
No parameter schema on file.
Validate an email domain: disposable, free provider, whitelist and DNS status.
No parameter schema on file.
Validate up to 10 email addresses in one call and count how many are disposable.
No parameter schema on file.
List the MX mail hosts for a domain, useful for checking whether a mailbox can receive mail.
No parameter schema on file.
Resolve live DNS records for a domain — A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA, CAA, PTR or SRV — via public DNS-over-HTTPS.
No parameter schema on file.
One report on a domain: disposable verdict plus live A, NS and MX records, so you can tell whether signups from it are trustworthy.
No parameter schema on file.
Check whether a domain is DNSSEC signed: validating-resolver AD flag, DNSKEY records and the parent DS.
No parameter schema on file.
SPF, DMARC, DKIM and MX for a domain, so you can tell whether its mail can be spoofed.
No parameter schema on file.
Test typo, homoglyph and alternative-TLD variants of a domain and report which ones resolve.
No parameter schema on file.
When a domain was actually registered, when it expires, who the registrar is, its status flags, nameservers and DNSSEC delegation, read from the registry's own RDAP record. Domain age is the strongest single indicator of a disposable phishing domain, and it is the one fact Disify and DNS lookups…
No parameter schema on file.
Whether one specific email address looks like an impersonation of a real one. Compares the domain against 24 major providers and any brand you name using edit distance, and flags homoglyph substitutions, and separately examines the local part for the shapes credential-stuffing lists use: digits…
No parameter schema on file.
Resolves the MX records for a domain and works out which mail provider actually receives the mail, then states what that provider demands before it will accept anything, such as Amazon SES needing its own MAIL FROM domain, SendGrid needing a dedicated sending subdomain, or Zoho rejecting a second…
No parameter schema on file.
Free
$0 forever
- Every tool, no call limit
- No card, and mcprush charges nothing for it
- Source published under MIT
- Runs on your machine — nothing of it reaches our gateway
- Nothing to cap, because mcprush bills nothing
What counts against your monthly calls
| Tool | Unit | Calls used | Out of the allowance |
|---|
Nothing here is billable: mcprush charges nothing to install Disify or to call it, at any volume.
Call allowance · this installenforced at the gateway
Monthly allowance, in calls
—
—
Alert at 80% · then the tool returns a normal MCP error
Used this month: —
ATrust score 96 / 100
Release 1.0.3 · scanned 14 Oct 2026
Two independent axes, because powerful and malicious are different questions. The grade is threat only. The capability level is blast radius, and it is never a penalty on the grade — it is priced as one subtract-only term in the score, where you can see it.
Threat score100
Client score96
Findings0 threat · 0 capability
Capabilitymoderate
Coveragesource
Verificationrepo
Surface digest4dfb86e7469daf3168ea5cb2aca118650ea2e343240851ed2b31cd5676fd36ec
Score vectorthreat 100 → client 96
| Term | Level | What it prices | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| capability-exposure | moderate | capability blast radius (moderate) — client exposure if the model is manipulated | −3 |
| verification-discount | repo | publisher verification (public source) — no provenance, but the source is public and inspectable | −1 |
| coverage-honesty | source | inspection depth (source) — how much of the target the scan could see | −0 |
score = clamp(round(threatScore − E_cap − E_ver − E_cov), 0, 100). No model, no opinion, no network call at scoring time: the same methodology version against the same bytes always produces this number, and every line above is a field of the report rather than a summary of it.
What the scan could actually read
A grade is only as meaningful as its coverage, so the scanner publishes its own depth before it publishes its result.
Tool surfaceread
Implementation sourceread
Package metadataread
Live transportnot available
Tools were statically extracted from the published source (12 recovered), not enumerated from a running server. Tool-poisoning, Unicode-smuggling, capability and toxic-flow analysis ran on this inferred surface, but a mis-parsed registration could be missed or mis-attributed, so tool-derived findings are capped below “confirmed”. To grade the real runtime surface, scan the running server: --command "npx -y <package>".
Capability — what it could do if the model were manipulated
Tags derived from each tool’s schema and the implementation, not from what the tool calls itself. moderate is the level these add up to.
| Tool | Capability tags | Why the tag was assigned |
|---|---|---|
| check | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| check_domain | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| check_bulk | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| mx_records | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| dns_lookup | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| domain_summary | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| dnssec_check | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| email_auth | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| lookalike_domains | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| domain_registration | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| typo_check | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
| mx_provider_profile | untrusted-input | untrusted-input: declares openWorldHint: true (interacts with entities outside the server) |
Toxic-flow graph
The lethal trifecta, checked as a graph rather than as a checklist: untrusted input, a sensitive source and an external sink have to meet before there is a path worth worrying about.
The public result for this release does not print the flow graph, so there is nothing to show here. That is not the same as "no paths were found": what the scan did read is above, under coverage.
Supply chain and provenance
Integrityfirst-seen
Surface digest4dfb86e7469daf31
Scanned2026-10-14
This is the first scan of this surface here, so there is nothing yet to compare it against.
Every result on this tab comes from one deterministic pass over the published package — offline, rule by rule, and auditable line by line above. Same methodology version, same bytes, same score.
Release history
Always latest — the install command names no version, so it installs the newest release when it runs; the current release on file is 1.0.3. Pin a release below and the command asks for exactly that one.
1.0.3
27 Sep 2026
latestNo release note was published with this version.
1.0.2
24 Sep 2026
No release note was published with this version.
1.0.1
undated
- The version this listing was on when mcprush began following its releases. The registry was not asked when it shipped, so this row carries no date.
—
no reviews yet
Who can review
One review per account, from a signed-in account that does not publish this listing. Nothing else is asked — you can say what you think before you install it. Publishers can reply once per review, and a review can be edited or deleted by whoever wrote it.
Sign in to write one
Any signed-in account that does not publish Disify can review it, once — before installing it or after. A review from an account that has installed it is marked as one.
No reviews yet
Nobody has reviewed this listing. The rating on the card is the mean of the reviews written here and nothing else, so there is no rating until somebody writes the first — which takes a signed-in account that does not publish it, and nothing else.