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524,424 tools. Updated 2026-09-06 15:30

"Zsh" matching MCP tools:

  • Execute macOS terminal commands and get the output. Supports pipes, redirects, and command chaining using the default zsh shell.
    MIT
  • Run deterministic browser checks on a live URL using headless Chromium. Executes human-style steps like click, fill, and expect_text, then returns PASS/FAIL with per-step results and an HTML report.
    MIT
  • Draft an acceptance checklist from plain-language QA requirements, then run it in real Chromium to get a PASS/FAIL verdict and per-step results.
    MIT
  • Run deterministic browser acceptance tests from JSON specs against headless Chromium, returning per-step PASS/FAIL results and an HTML report.
    MIT
  • Checks that the dsh-verify MCP server and its Chromium browser are available and ready to run browser verification tests.
    MIT
  • Monitor a running remote command's latest output without starting a new session. Wait for command completion or retrieve recent stdout/stderr lines and exit status.
    MIT

Matching MCP Servers

  • A
    license
    Not graded
    quality
    C
    maintenance
    A Zsh execution tool for Claude Code providing yield-based command execution, PTY mode for interactive programs, circuit breaker for timeout protection, and adaptive learning (A.L.A.N.) for retry detection and proactive insights.
    4
    MIT

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  • Run non-interactive commands in a persistent remote shell, retaining working directory and environment across calls. Supports waiting and timeout for long-running tasks.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Run one shell command on a pre-configured remote server via SSH, but only after explicit user approval. Use preview mode to review before executing.
    MIT
  • Execute SSH commands asynchronously without blocking, returning a command ID to monitor progress, fetch output, or interrupt long-running tasks.
    MIT
  • Execute batch SSH operations on GNS3 network nodes. Configure sessions, run commands, and disconnect, with support for local execution to test connectivity before device access.
    MIT
  • Run commands on SSH hosts with persistent sessions, auto-handling timeouts by switching to async mode, and supporting interactive input, sudo, and network device enable modes.
    MIT
  • Discover allowed SSH host aliases from ssh_config with safe metadata (alias, hostname, user, port, proxy_jump). Optionally reload config to refresh list.
    MIT
  • Close the SSH connection to a specified host. The connection re-establishes automatically on the next command.
    MIT
  • Remove a file or directory on a remote Linux server via SSH, with optional recursive deletion.
    MIT
  • List live SSH sessions with host, working directory, state, last exit code, idle time, and connection capacity to retrieve valid session IDs for managing remote commands.
    MIT
  • Terminate an active remote shell session, closing the SSH connection and removing its temporary directory to free resources and reset the environment.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Write text to a remote file via SSH, overwriting existing content and creating parent directories automatically.
    MIT
  • Run remote commands over SSH with full shell support, env variable injection, timeout control, and policy enforcement. Returns stdout, stderr, and exit code for automation and diagnostics.
    MIT
  • List all SSH private keys in ~/.ssh/ with type, fingerprint, and agent load status to identify which keys are available and which need loading.
    MIT