7,252 servers arrived, and most of them do not want you to install anything
This is the largest single batch the catalogue has taken in, and the shape of it has changed. 70.6 percent arrive with a hosted endpoint you can point a client at, against 54.8 percent of everything that was already here. Only a third ship an installable package at all. The centre of gravity has moved from something you run to something you call.
What changed this time
Hosted has become the default, not the alternative
5,117 of the 7,252 offer a hosted endpoint, 70.6 percent. Among everything already in the catalogue the figure is 54.8 percent. Packages moved the other way: 33.2 percent of the new arrivals ship one, against 50.6 percent before.
That is a real change in how publishers expect their server to be used, and it makes evaluation cheaper. 80.9 percent of the new arrivals need no credentials at all, so a reader can point a client at a URL and see what happens. It also means more of the catalogue now depends on somebody else keeping a service running.
Two thousand publishers, one server each
2,771 of the new servers carry a verified publisher domain, spread across 2,272 distinct namespaces. 2,175 of those namespaces published exactly one server.
This is not large vendors arriving. It is a very long tail of individual products and small teams, each wrapping one API or one dataset. The single largest publisher in the window shipped 88 servers; almost everyone else shipped one. It also means fewer repositories: 63.6 percent of the new arrivals publish source, against 76.2 percent of the older catalogue.
Almost nobody writes down what their tools do
236 of 7,252 publish a tool list anywhere, which is 3.3 percent. The official registry has no field for one, so a publisher has to put it somewhere else or resolve it when a client connects.
Resolving at connection time is a legitimate choice and not a worse one, which is why our score credits a published list with only 3 points out of 100. But it does mean that for 97 percent of this batch, the only way to find out what a server can do is to connect to it, and we do not do that on a publisher's behalf.
ZopDev MCP
Cloud cost and inventory across AWS, Azure and GCP, read-only unless you opt in.
What it does
Reports cloud cost, inventory and governance across AWS, Azure and GCP through one endpoint. The publisher describes it as read-only by default with optional scoped writes, which is an unusually careful default for an infrastructure server and worth noting: most servers that can change your cloud configuration do not say so up front.
Who makes it
ZopDev, at zop.dev, with a company LinkedIn page, an X account and a GitHub organisation. Their site carries a trust centre and a status page alongside the privacy policy and terms, which is more operational disclosure than almost anything else in this batch.
Their trust centre claims SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR and CCPA. Those are the company's own published claims and we have not seen an audit report.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://api.zop.dev/mcp-server, authenticated with an API key. There is no package to install.
Worth knowing
- Highest scoring entry in this roundup at 80 out of 100
- Trust centre and status page both published
- Compliance claims: SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, CCPA, per their own trust centre
- Read-only by default, per the publisher's description
Supernova
Design system documentation, tokens and components, for agents that write UI code.
What it does
Exposes design system documentation, tokens, components and contexts so an agent can read them while writing code. This is a narrow and sensible use of the protocol: the agent stops guessing your spacing scale and reads it.
Who makes it
Supernova, at supernova.io, an established design systems platform rather than a new MCP-only product. They run a GitHub organisation as Supernova-Studio and an X account.
Their site publishes a privacy policy, terms, a status page and an enterprise page, and claims SOC 2, GDPR and CCPA. Again, published claims rather than anything we have verified.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://mcp.supernova.io/mcp with no credentials recorded in the registry entry.
Worth knowing
- An existing product adding MCP, not a product built around it
- Compliance claims: SOC 2, GDPR, CCPA, from their own pages
- Enterprise page and status page published
- No credentials required to connect
entsoe-mcp
European electricity market data, 47 bidding zones, no key.
What it does
Day-ahead and balancing prices, load, generation, cross-border flows and outages across 47 European bidding zones. This is the kind of public dataset that is genuinely hard to query and genuinely useful once you can, and the underlying data comes from ENTSO-E, the European transmission system operators' platform.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain entsoemcp.com. There is no company site behind it beyond the service itself, no social presence and no repository, so this looks like one person's project rather than a business. A privacy policy and a status page are published.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://entsoemcp.com/mcp. No credentials.
Worth knowing
- 47 bidding zones covered, per the publisher
- No credentials and no package: connect and query
- No repository published, so the implementation cannot be inspected
- Status page published
unmarking
Inspects and strips C2PA content credentials from generated media.
What it does
Reads and removes C2PA content credentials from AI-generated images, video and audio. C2PA is the provenance standard that marks media as machine-generated, so this is a tool for inspecting those markers and for taking them off.
We list it because it exists and is published, and we note plainly what it does. Removing provenance metadata from generated media has obvious legitimate uses in testing and obvious problematic ones, and that judgment is the reader's.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain unmark.ing, with a developer page. No company details, no social accounts and no repository are published, so there is nothing behind it we can describe.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://api.unmark.ing/mcp, and also on npm as unmarking-mcp. No credentials either way.
Worth knowing
- One of the few in this batch shipping both a hosted endpoint and a package
- No repository, so the implementation cannot be inspected
- No terms of service or privacy policy published
- Free with no key, per the publisher
Strunk
Round-trips a draft through Google Docs review and back into your editor.
What it does
Publishes a draft to Google Docs for review, then lets the agent read reviewer comments, revise and resolve them without leaving the tool where the draft was written. The workflow it addresses is real and awkward: writing happens in one place and review happens in another.
Who makes it
Strunk, at strunk.io, named after the style guide. Nothing beyond the product site is published: no company details, no social accounts, no repository, and no privacy policy or terms at the time we read it. Worth knowing given that the server handles documents in your Google account.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://strunk.io/mcp. The registry entry records no required credentials, though a service that writes to your Google Docs will need authorisation at some point in the flow.
Worth knowing
- Solves a genuine handoff between drafting and review
- No privacy policy or terms published when we read it
- No repository published
- Touches Google account data, so read their terms before connecting
RateAPI
Live US lending and deposit rates, with the evidence attached.
What it does
Live US mortgage, auto, HELOC, personal and deposit rates, and which lenders a given person is eligible to join. The detail worth noting is that the publisher says each rate comes with evidence, which for financial data is the difference between a number and a citation.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain rateapi.dev, with a GitHub organisation at rate-api. A pricing page is published; no privacy policy or terms were published when we read it.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://mcp.rateapi.dev/mcp with no credentials recorded.
Worth knowing
- Rates carry evidence, per the publisher
- Pricing page published, so this is a commercial service
- No privacy policy or terms published when we read it
- Eligibility data as well as rates
Tellers.AI
Video editing, voiceover and music generation driven from an agent.
What it does
Lets an agent edit video, generate voiceovers and AI clips, and add titles, motion and music. It is one of the more ambitious things in this batch: most of these servers read data, and this one produces media.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain tellers.ai. The social accounts on the site point at PrunaAI, and there is a Discord community. Terms of service and a pricing page are published, so this is a commercial product.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://mcp.tellers.ai with no credentials recorded in the registry entry.
Worth knowing
- Produces media rather than reading data, unusual in this batch
- Terms and pricing published
- Social presence points at PrunaAI
- No repository published
DistributionOS
Marketing context and distribution memory for coding agents.
What it does
Supplies SEO, content, media and analytics context to coding agents, described by the publisher as distribution memory. The premise is that an agent writing a page should know how the site is positioned, which is a reasonable gap to fill.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain distributionos.dev, with API documentation. A privacy policy, terms and pricing are all published, which puts it ahead of most of this batch on disclosure. No company details or social accounts are published.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://distributionos.dev/api/mcp with no credentials recorded.
Worth knowing
- Privacy policy, terms and pricing all published
- One of only a handful of marketing category arrivals
- No repository published
- API documentation published
US Mortgage Calculator
Amortisation with 50-state property tax and PMI, no key.
What it does
A mortgage and amortisation calculator covering property tax across all 50 states, plus PMI and affordability. Narrow, well defined, and the sort of thing an agent doing financial arithmetic should be calling rather than attempting itself.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain usmortgagecalc.com, an existing consumer calculator site rather than a new product. Privacy policy, terms and a status page are published. No social accounts or repository.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://www.usmortgagecalc.com/mcp. No credentials.
Worth knowing
- An existing consumer site adding an MCP endpoint
- 50-state property tax data, per the publisher
- Privacy policy, terms and status page published
- No repository published
The Wheel Atlas
An open database of bicycle wheelsets, including UCI approval status.
What it does
Specifications, weights, rim depths, UCI approval status and prices in four currencies for bicycle wheelsets. It is a reminder of what this protocol is quietly becoming useful for: a specialist dataset somebody maintains carefully, made queryable without building an app around it.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain thewheelatlas.com. No company details, social accounts, repository, privacy policy or terms are published. This reads as an enthusiast project, and the domain is the whole of what is disclosed.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://thewheelatlas.com/mcp. No credentials.
Worth knowing
- Prices in USD, EUR, GBP and AUD
- UCI approval status included, which matters for racing
- Nothing published about who maintains it
- No repository, so the data cannot be inspected at source
void.bible
The strangest thing in this batch, and it is deliberate.
What it does
Serves text one fragment at a time. The publisher's own description is the whole specification: read it the way a person does, one fragment at a time, and if the same words return, you asked too soon.
We have no idea what it is for and the publisher has not explained. It is included because every large batch has one of these, and because a rate limit expressed as a koan is a more interesting design decision than most of the well documented entries here.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain void.bible. Nothing else is disclosed: no company, no repository, no terms, no privacy policy.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://void.bible/mcp. No credentials.
Worth knowing
- The publisher has not explained the use case, and we have not invented one
- Rate limiting appears to be part of the concept rather than a constraint
- Nothing published about who is behind it
- No repository published
Common questions
How often is this published?
Each time a batch of servers arrives, which in practice means after an upstream sync. Windows tile exactly: this post starts where the previous one ended, so no server falls between two posts.
What counts as a new server?
One we saw for the first time in this window. That is not the same as when the publisher released it: a server published in March that reached the registry in September is new to a reader here. A server whose registry entry was merely updated is not new and does not appear.
Why are only 12 of the 7,252 described in full?
Because 7,252 short entries is a table, and the catalogue already publishes that table with filters and search. The full entries are chosen for a verified publisher domain, a hosted endpoint you can try immediately, a spread of categories, and one or two that are simply unusual.
Does appearing here mean you tested the server?
No. We do not run servers, do not audit code, and never connect to a publisher's endpoint to enumerate what it can do. Everything above describes what publishers published, and every compliance claim is the vendor's own claim with a link to where they make it.
What does the score next to each entry mean?
How well documented and verifiable a server is, out of 100, not how good it is. A high score on a server that does the wrong job is still the wrong server. Every weight and the reason for it is on the methodology page.
How do I get my server listed?
Publish it to the official MCP registry and it will appear on the next sync. We also read Docker's MCP catalogue and Smithery. Nothing needs to be submitted to us directly.
Why is a specific server missing?
Most likely it has no package and no hosted endpoint, or its registry entry is marked deleted. 663 deleted entries and 399 with neither a package nor an endpoint were skipped in this sync.
Where this came from
- Official MCP Registry, full pull read 4 September 2026: 27,583 rows across 276 pages
- Docker MCP catalogue, read 4 September 2026: 317 entries, up from 101
- Smithery, cumulative additions file: 1,173 servers absent from the registry
- Publisher websites, read 4 September 2026, for the 12 servers described in full
Every figure above is read out of the catalogue rather than counted off this page. How the score works, what each source supplies and what we do not claim are on the methodology page.
Social Media Intelligence MCP
View the full entry · Communication · 80/100
Cross-platform trend volume and growth signals, with a free key.
What it does
Reports trend volume and growth signals across social platforms. The publisher offers a free key, which puts it in the small group here that is both hosted and immediately usable without a commercial conversation.
Who makes it
Published under the verified domain trendsmcp.ai, with an X account and a public repository carrying 36 stars, the only entry in this roundup with any stars at all. The same publisher shipped several sibling servers in this window covering YouTube, X and Wikipedia trends separately.
Getting it running
Hosted at https://social-media.api.trendsmcp.ai/mcp with an API key, free from trendsmcp.ai.
Worth knowing