MCP Store: The Server Reference

Setup in three steps

The prerequisite is an installed Claude Code environment. Install it globally via npm first:

npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code

The generic installation pattern for any server is then:

claude mcp add <name> <command>

Most hosted servers then require a one-time sign-in in the browser. To do this, run the /mcp command in the Claude Code terminal and click the Authenticate link next to the relevant server. Only after that is the server usable by Claude.

The server catalog

The table below summarizes all 31 servers by category. The Purpose column states the core benefit, the Installation column the copy-ready command. The detailed use cases per category follow afterward.

Developer Tools

Playwright, Jam, Sentry, Hugging Face

The developer tools connect Claude to the everyday tools of software development. Playwright drives a real browser and is suited for end-to-end tests, web scraping of dynamic content, filling out forms, visual testing through screenshot comparison, accessibility snapshots, capturing network traffic, and automated product demos.

Jam provides recorded sessions with user actions, console logs, and network requests, so Claude can reproduce reported bugs from video replays and analyze QA errors with full context. Sentry pulls in error reports, stack traces, and performance issues in real time: ideal for fast incident response and quality assurance after deployments. Hugging Face opens access to the ML hub to find models and datasets, compare model cards, and use hosted Spaces directly.

Infrastructure

Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare

These servers give Claude control over hosting and delivery. Vercel and Netlify cover frontend deployments: deploy feature branches and get preview URLs, retrieve logs from recent deployments, create new projects from repositories, and analyze build errors. With Netlify, you can additionally read form submissions and manage environment variables.

Cloudflare adds CDN and security: create DNS records, query traffic analytics, view blocked threats, activate protection modes, and clear the cache. This turns a chat into a DevOps cockpit.

Productivity and Project Management

Workato, Zapier, Airtable, Monday.com, Linear, ClickUp, Asana, Atlassian

Workato and Zapier are the universal bridgeheads: Workato connects thousands of enterprise applications and can trigger recipes as well as query data across systems, for example Zendesk tickets and Jira bugs in a single step. Zapier opens up over 7,000 apps for end-to-end workflows by chat, from a lead in a spreadsheet to a Slack summary. For both, you first generate your own MCP URL and insert it into the command.

Airtable serves as a flexible database for CRM and inventory queries, bulk entries, and aggregations. For project management, Monday.com, ClickUp, and Asana cover boards, tasks, status, assignments, time tracking, and milestones: ideal for progress updates, stand-up summaries, and creating tasks from meeting notes. Linear is the lightweight issue tracker for teams, with queries by priority, assignments, and sprint reviews. Atlassian connects Jira and Confluence and is at the same time a strong documentation tool.

Documentation and Communication

Notion, Box, Fireflies, Intercom

Notion lets Claude work directly in the workspace: search pages and databases, create technical docs and meeting notes, maintain database entries for tasks or bugs, generate and publish weekly reports, and migrate content at scale. Box adds cloud content management with file search, document Q&A, folder creation, and summaries of PDFs without downloading them.

Fireflies analyzes meeting transcripts and creates automatic recaps, searches recordings by topic, and extracts key takeaways from interviews. Intercom gives real-time access to customer conversations, tickets, and user data: summarize support requests, draft replies, and query customer attributes for well-informed follow-ups.

Design and Media

Canva, Figma, InVideo, Cloudinary

Canva creates template-based graphics through dialogue, for example Instagram posts, announcements, or filled-in certificate and letterhead templates. Figma opens design files for the design-to-code handoff, exports assets into project folders, and checks the consistency of fonts and colors through the Dev Mode connection.

InVideo generates video drafts from voice commands for marketing, training, or social media. Cloudinary manages image and video assets: uploads, optimization for the web, transformations, and the creation of thumbnails, all controlled conversationally.

Finance and E-Commerce

Stripe, PayPal, Plaid, Daloopa, Square, HubSpot

On the finance side, Stripe connects Claude to payment processing: query monthly recurring revenue, find failed payments, look up invoices, and trigger refunds. PayPal covers transaction queries, payments, and refunds, while Plaid delivers banking data such as balances and transaction histories along with help on integration issues. Daloopa brings high-quality financial data from SEC filings and investor presentations for company and competitive analysis.

On the commerce side, Square covers the point of sale: query daily revenue and transaction counts, update order status, and track inventory levels. HubSpot is the CRM backbone with contacts, companies, and deals, and at the same time delivers sales and marketing analytics, such as deals by stage and value or the growth of new contacts.

Security

Stytch, Socket

Stytch manages authentication: OAuth clients, email and SMS templates, user settings, and auth configuration at the workspace level. This lets you add redirect URIs, check session timeouts, query MFA status, and test sign-in methods. Socket analyzes project dependencies for vulnerabilities and malicious code in open-source packages from NPM and PyPI, helping to prevent supply-chain attacks.