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Conduit

Find the right tool for your agent.

Open-source MCP servers and agent skills — with honest labels and a config made for your setup.

Try it

Give Claude Desktop access to your database.

An open directory of MCP servers and agent skills. Pick what your agent should reach — we hand you the exact config, and say plainly where it runs and what it needs.

Explore the full catalog
~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json
{  "mcpServers": {    "sql-explorer": {      "command": "npx",      "args": [        "-y",        "@example-org/sql-explorer"      ],      "env": {        "DATABASE_URL": "<your DATABASE_URL>"      }    }  }}

SQL Explorerruns locallyneeds DATABASE_URLMIT

Details

Examples use placeholder catalog entries; configs are generated exactly as on real tool pages.

How it works

From search to connected in three steps.

  1. 01

    Find

    Search by name, task or category. Filter by where it runs, its license, and whether it needs an API key.

  2. 02

    Check

    Read the README, the source repository, the license and what the tool needs before you connect anything.

  3. 03

    Connect

    Pick your agent and operating system. Copy a config made for it — or a hosted URL when cloud runtime is available.

Where it runs

Cloud or local — always labelled.

Every tool says where it can run. Being able to run in the cloud and actually running on this platform are shown separately, so you never have to guess.

Cloud

Runs on a server and is reached through a URL. Nothing to install, works from any device.

  • No local setup
  • Same connection on every device
  • Best for APIs and web services

Local

Installed on your computer and started by your agent. It can reach your files and apps.

  • Access to local files and apps
  • Your data stays on your machine
  • Step-by-step setup per OS

Browse

Start from a category.

All categories

Recently updated

View all

Sample entries — placeholder data, not real projects

  • Docs Search

    example-org

    Look up current library documentation by package name and version.

    CloudHosted by authorNo key needed

  • Issue Board

    example-org

    Create, search and update issues and pull requests on a code-hosting service.

    CloudHosted by author Code hosting account

  • Log Search

    example-org

    Query application logs and error events from an observability platform.

    CloudHosted by author Observability account

  • Page Reader

    example-org

    Fetch a URL and return clean Markdown, with size limits and robots.txt support.

    Cloud LocalPythonNo key needed

  • SQL Explorer

    example-org

    Read-only access to PostgreSQL and MySQL: list schemas, describe tables and run safe queries.

    Cloud LocalNode.js API key

  • Review Checklist

    example-org

    A skill that reviews a diff against a team checklist and reports findings by severity.

    Skill LocalSkillNo key needed

Plain labels

No badges we haven't earned.

Three independent statuses, each meaning exactly one thing. We never show a security or verification badge that was not actually checked.

Listed
The project exists and its public README and license were read. Nothing more is implied.
Unreviewed
No one has checked the code yet. Most listings start here; read the source before granting access.
Cloud-ready
The tool is actually running on this platform and can be connected by URL right now.

For developers

Built an MCP server or a skill? List it in a minute.

Paste a GitHub URL. We read the README and license, detect duplicates, and you keep the details accurate.

List your projectRead the docs

FAQ

Questions, answered plainly.

What is an MCP server?

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that lets AI agents call external tools — a database, a browser, your files. An MCP server is a small program that exposes those tools. Agents such as Claude, Cursor and VS Code can connect to many servers at once.

What is the difference between Cloud and Local?

Local tools run on your own computer and can reach your files and apps. Cloud tools run on a server and are reached through a URL, so nothing needs to be installed. Some projects support both; each page says which, and whether it is already running on this platform.

Is it free?

Browsing and connecting through Conduit is free. Some tools talk to paid services — a search API or a cloud provider, for example. Those costs come from the service itself, and every tool page says when that applies.

Are listed tools reviewed for security?

Not by default. A listing means a project exists and its public information was read. Reviewed and cloud-ready are separate statuses shown on each page. Always check the source before giving a tool access to sensitive data.

Can I list my own project?

Yes. Sign in with GitHub or Google, paste the repository URL, and the listing is created from its README and license. Listing a project does not claim ownership — maintainers can verify ownership separately.

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