MCP servers — connect your AI to real tools and data.
Browse MCP servers on Sigrix: Model Context Protocol servers that plug tools, APIs, and data sources straight into Claude, Cursor, and any MCP client. Compare servers by the tools they expose, the platforms they run on, and price.
“Google Calendar as a ready-to-run MCP server, scoped to scheduling tasks (read events, free/busy, create events). Not an assistant — drop it into any project and your AI client calls its tools. Runs locally with your own Google OAuth; the …”
Google Calendar (MCP server)
Google Calendar as a ready-to-run MCP server, scoped to scheduling tasks (read events, free/busy, create events). Not an assistant — drop i…
- Exposes ready-to-call tools over the open Model Context Protocol
- Works with any MCP client — Claude, Cursor, or your own app
- Editable source you own — point it at your own systems
Publish your own MCP server
Built an MCP server worth sharing? Publish it.
Package your tools and resources into a Model Context Protocol server. List it free or paid — buyers get instant access and you keep the credit.
About mcp servers
What is an MCP server?
An MCP server is a connector built on the open Model Context Protocol: it exposes a set of tools, resources, and prompts that an AI client like Claude or Cursor can call to act on real systems — files, APIs, databases, and SaaS apps.
Every MCP server on Sigrix lists the tools it exposes, the platforms it has been tested with, and how to connect it, so you know exactly what your AI can do before you install it.
Compare MCP servers by the integration they add, the transport they use, the keys they require, and price — then point your MCP client at the one you pick and go.
What's inside an MCP server
MCP servers vs skills, agents & assistants
An MCP server is one of several AI building blocks on Sigrix. Here is how it differs from the others:
Frequently asked questions
More guides in Sigrix Learn, or read the full buyer & seller FAQ.
An MCP server is a connector built on the open Model Context Protocol. It exposes a set of tools, resources, and prompts that an AI client like Claude or Cursor can call to act on real systems — files, APIs, databases, and apps.
The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard for connecting AI clients to external tools and data. A server speaks MCP, so any MCP-compatible client can discover and call its tools without custom integration code.
Yes. MCP servers on Sigrix follow the open protocol, so they work with any MCP client — Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, and others. Each listing shows the transport and any keys the server needs to connect.
Some MCP servers are free to claim and others are paid — each server's price is shown on its card and detail page. Either way you own an editable copy once you claim it.
Yes. Approved sellers can publish MCP servers on Sigrix: describe the tools and resources it exposes, document how to connect it, set a price, and list it. See the Sell page to get started.