Discover MCP Servers
There are thousands of MCP servers, and quality varies widely. These guides show where to look, what good servers look like, and how the official registry fits in. Before you install anything, read how to evaluate an MCP server.
Find MCP servers
Where to find MCP servers, which sources to trust, and how to list published servers from the official MCP Registry before you connect one.
Server examples
Official MCP servers you can run today, grouped by use case, with the reference servers from the modelcontextprotocol repo and how to try one.
MCP registry
The official MCP Registry is a public catalog of MCP server metadata. Learn what server.json holds, how names work and how to search the API.
Databases
Database MCP servers published by MongoDB, Supabase, Neon, Redis and ClickHouse, with how each one signs in, which ones have a read-only mode and what to watch for.
Developers
Developer MCP servers published by the vendors themselves (GitHub, GitLab, Atlassian, Linear, Sentry, Cloudflare, Vercel, PagerDuty, Azure DevOps) plus the reference Git server, with sign-in, read-only options and risks.
Browser automation
Official MCP servers that let an AI app drive a browser, the local and cloud options, what each one signs in with, and how they differ from WebMCP.
Productivity
Official MCP servers for docs, notes, chat, calendar, email and project management, with the sign-in, read-only options and risks each one documents.
Sales and CRM
Official MCP servers for CRMs and support desks, with how each one signs in, whether it has a read-only option, and what to check before you connect.
Data and analytics
Official MCP servers for data warehouses, BI tools, product analytics and payments data, with how each one signs in, its read-only options and the risks.