MCP Servers

Arize AI's Phoenix, an open-source AI observability and evaluation platform, exposes a remote MCP endpoint that connects agents directly to a Phoenix instance. Lets assistants query OpenTelemetry traces and spans from LLM applications, inspect datasets and experiments, review evaluation results, and investigate latency or quality regressions.

Provides comprehensive search capabilities through the Brave Search API via the Model Context Protocol. Enables AI agents to perform web searches, local business searches, image searches, video searches, news searches, and AI-powered summarization. Supports both STDIO and HTTP transports.

Official MCP server backed by the Kagi API. Exposes Kagi's high-quality search and summarization tools to MCP-compatible clients, including web search and the Universal Summarizer for pages and videos. Useful for research workflows that want ad-free, privacy-respecting results with concise summaries. Requires a Kagi API key.

Official Atlassian Rovo MCP Server — a cloud-based bridge between Atlassian Cloud and any MCP-compatible AI tool. Enables AI agents to search, summarize, create, and update Jira issues, Confluence pages, and Compass components in real-time. Uses OAuth 2.1 or API token authentication, respects existing user permissions, and supports remote HTTP-streaming as well as local stdio via the mcp-remote proxy. Works with Claude, GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI, VS Code, Cursor, and ChatGPT.

MCP server that fetches transcripts, captions, and metadata from YouTube videos so AI agents can summarize, search, and analyze video content without watching it. Supports multiple languages, timestamped segments, and channel/playlist lookups for research and content workflows.

MCP server that provides access to Wikipedia content. Lets AI agents search articles, fetch full or summarized page content, and resolve references, giving models reliable, citable background knowledge for research and question answering.