MCP servers, properly addressed.

Every MCP server at an address you can guess: mcp.tc/i/ plus its name, like mcp.tc/i/notion. One click sets it up in Claude, Cursor or VS Code, connected straight to the server.

Run an MCP server? Submit its URL. No account needed.

Featured servers

No sign-inSign-in or API keyRuns locallyVerified

Browse all 545
  • GitHub, verified

    Developer Tools

    Sign-in

    Work with GitHub repos, issues, pull requests, Actions workflows and code search from your AI assistant.

    mcp.tc/i/github
  • Sign-in optional

    Fetch up-to-date, version-specific library documentation and code examples straight into your assistant's context.

    mcp.tc/i/context7
  • No sign-in

    Ask questions about any public GitHub repository and read its AI-generated DeepWiki documentation.

    mcp.tc/i/deepwiki
  • No sign-in

    Search and fetch official Microsoft and Azure documentation and code samples from Microsoft Learn.

    mcp.tc/i/microsoft-learn
  • Local

    Automate a real browser through Playwright accessibility snapshots instead of screenshots.

    mcp.tc/i/playwright
  • Supabase, verified

    Databases & Backend

    Sign-in

    Manage Supabase projects from your assistant: run SQL, apply migrations, deploy edge functions, read logs and use branching.

    mcp.tc/i/supabase
  • Sign-in

    Search and call the full Cloudflare API (2,500+ endpoints) through a few Code Mode tools, plus Cloudflare docs search.

    mcp.tc/i/cloudflare
  • Sentry, verified

    Observability & Incidents

    Sign-in

    Query Sentry errors, issues and traces, and run Seer root-cause analysis from your coding assistant.

    mcp.tc/i/sentry
  • Linear, verified

    Productivity & Projects

    Sign-in

    Find, create and update Linear issues, projects and comments from your AI assistant.

    mcp.tc/i/linear
Browse all 545 servers

How it works

  1. Find the server

    Search by name, vendor or topic. Each listing says up front whether it needs sign-in.

  2. Add it in one click

    Its page sets it up in Claude, Cursor or VS Code with the server’s own URL or install command, so your client connects straight to the server.

  3. Share the link

    mcp.tc/i/{name} is easy to read out loud and stays put, so it works in a README or a chat.

Questions

Anything else? Write to privacy@mcp.tc.

What is mcp.tc?

mcp.tc is a free, independent directory of 545 Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. Each one has a page at a link you can guess, like mcp.tc/i/notion, with what it does, its tools, and one-click setup for Claude, Cursor, VS Code and other clients.

What is MCP?

The Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI apps such as Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and VS Code use outside tools and data. An MCP server offers the tools; your app is the client that calls them.

What is a quick link?

It’s the mcp.tc/i/{name} address every listing gets. It opens the server’s page: what it does, its tools, and one-click setup for your client. It isn’t the server’s own URL. Your client connects to the server itself, and the quick link is the one you share.

How do I add a server to Claude?

Open its page and click Add to claude.ai, or copy the Claude Code command, such as claude mcp add --transport http deepwiki https://mcp.deepwiki.com/mcp. Every button and command uses the server’s own URL, so Claude connects straight to it. Local servers get their install command instead.

Does my traffic go through mcp.tc?

No. Your client talks to the server directly, so your tool calls, sign-in tokens and API keys never reach mcp.tc. The mcp.tc link is only the server’s page.

How do I list my server?

Paste its URL on the Submit page: a remote endpoint, a GitHub repository, or an npm or PyPI package. A robot reads what the server says about itself, an AI reviewer drafts the listing, and anything unclear waits for a person. Clear cases are usually live within a few minutes.

Is it free?

Yes. There are no accounts, and listing a server costs nothing.