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Free MCP tool explorer · no install

See every tool
an MCP server exposes.

Enter a domain or MCP endpoint to list its tools, the parameters each one takes, which arguments are required, and whether a tool reads, changes or deletes data.

Add auth headers for a private server

One header per line. Used for this review only and never stored.

Every result is a full report with the server's tools, parameters and a score out of 100.

What you see

Know what a server can do before you give it to an agent

Every tool and function

The full tools/list response, paged through to the end, with each tool's name, title and description.

Parameters and types

Each argument with its type, allowed values, default and whether it is required, read straight from the input schema.

Behavior hints

Read only, destructive, idempotent and open world hints, so you can spot tools that change or delete data.

Try it in chat

Open a live chat against the server and ask it to run a tool with a realistic example before you install it.

How it works

Three steps, about 30 seconds

  1. 01

    Enter a server

    A domain or a full endpoint. We try common paths such as /mcp when you give a domain.

  2. 02

    We list its tools

    A live MCP session pages through tools/list and reads every input and output schema.

  3. 03

    Review before you connect

    Check parameters and behavior hints, then try the tools in chat or add the server to your client.

Example reports

Servers we have already checked

Browse the MCP directory

Every tool you connect is a tool an agent can call.

FAQ

Questions, answered

How do I see what tools an MCP server has?

Enter the server's endpoint or domain above. We connect with the Model Context Protocol, call tools/list and show every tool with its description, parameters and behavior hints on the report page.

Are MCP tools the same as functions?

Yes. An MCP tool is a function the server lets an AI model call. Each one has a name, a description and a JSON Schema for its arguments, which the model uses to decide when and how to call it.

What do the behavior hints mean?

Read only means the tool does not change anything. Destructive means it may delete or overwrite data. Idempotent means repeating a call has no extra effect. Open world means it reaches outside systems such as the web.

Can I see resources and prompts too?

The report shows how many resources and prompts the server offers alongside its tools. Tools get the full breakdown because they are what agents call.

Can I list tools on a server that needs auth?

Yes. Add an Authorization header under the form. It is used for that one session and never stored.

Does listing tools run any of them?

No. Listing only reads tool definitions. Nothing is called unless you open the chat and ask the server to run a tool.

See every tool
an MCP server exposes.

Free, no signup, results in under 30 seconds.

List tools