MCP server directory

Official MCP servers

MCP servers run by the companies behind the products: Notion, Linear, GitHub, Stripe and more. Each page explains what the server does, how you sign in, its main tools and its limits, written from the vendor's own documentation, with setup for Claude, Cursor and VS Code and a live check every day.

Notion MCP server

This is Notion's own hosted MCP server. It lets an AI assistant work inside your Notion workspace: search across it, read pages, create and edit pages, and manage databases, project trackers and comments.

Sign-in: OAuth through your AI client's connector flow. On Business and Enterprise plans a workspace owner can also issue an MCP token used as a bearer token.
Linear MCP server

This is Linear's own hosted MCP server. It gives AI assistants access to your Linear workspace so they can find, create and update issues, projects, documents and comments.

Sign-in: Interactive OAuth 2.1 with dynamic client registration, or a bearer token / Linear API key in the Authorization header.
GitHub MCP server

This is GitHub's own MCP server. It connects AI assistants to your repositories so they can read code, work with issues and pull requests, check Actions runs and review security alerts.

Sign-in: OAuth in the browser, or a GitHub personal access token sent as a bearer token.
Stripe MCP server

This is Stripe's own hosted MCP server. It lets AI agents read and write Stripe data through the Stripe API and search Stripe's documentation and support articles while they build.

Sign-in: OAuth tied to your Stripe account, or an agent API key sent as a bearer token.
Supabase MCP server

This is Supabase's own hosted MCP server. It lets AI tools work with your Supabase projects: list tables, run SQL, apply migrations, read logs and deploy edge functions.

Sign-in: OAuth by default (dynamic client registration). A personal access token works as a bearer token, for example in CI.
Atlassian MCP server

This is Atlassian's own hosted MCP server, part of Atlassian Rovo. It lets an AI assistant search and summarise your Jira, Jira Service Management, Confluence, Bitbucket and Loom content, and create or update work items and pages.

Sign-in: OAuth 2.1 by default; API-token authentication is also available.
Cloudflare MCP server

This listing is Cloudflare's documentation MCP server (docs.mcp.cloudflare.com): it lets an AI assistant look up Cloudflare's developer docs while it builds on Workers, R2, D1 and the rest of the platform.

Sign-in: The API server uses OAuth with a permission set you choose, or a Cloudflare API token as a bearer token (for example in CI).
PayPal MCP server

This is PayPal's own hosted MCP server. It gives an AI assistant a natural-language way to work with PayPal business tasks, for example creating and sending invoices or listing the ones you have sent.

Sign-in: Remote use signs in through a PayPal consent screen; client credentials can also be sent as a bearer token. The local package uses an access token.
Figma MCP server

This is Figma's own remote MCP server. It brings design context from your Figma files into AI coding tools, so an assistant can generate code from a selected frame using your real variables and components.

Sign-in: Requires signing in with a Figma account; Figma's remote server installation guide covers each client.
Sentry MCP server

This is Sentry's own MCP server. It lets an AI assistant work with your Sentry data: search errors, look into performance problems, triage issues and read Sentry documentation while it fixes a bug.

Sign-in: OAuth on first connect. The local option signs in through the Sentry CLI, with no token in your config.
Zapier MCP server

This is Zapier's own hosted MCP server. It lets an AI assistant take real actions across the apps you have connected in Zapier, from one place, without a separate integration for each app.

Sign-in: Most clients sign in to Zapier with OAuth; Zapier keeps the credentials for each connected app.
Vercel MCP server

This is Vercel's own hosted MCP server. It lets an AI assistant work with your Vercel account: look up projects and deployments, read runtime logs and errors while it debugs, and search the Vercel documentation.

Sign-in: OAuth: you sign in to Vercel and grant access to the teams you choose.
Neon MCP server

This is Neon's own hosted MCP server. It lets an AI assistant manage your Neon Postgres projects in plain language: run queries, make schema changes, create branches and inspect databases.

Sign-in: OAuth, or a Neon API key sent as a bearer token.
Canva MCP server

This is Canva's own MCP server. It lets an AI assistant work with your Canva account: generate a design, find and open existing designs, export them, add comments and upload assets.

Sign-in: OAuth: every user signs in to Canva individually.

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