Build your AI stack
Tools, MCP servers, and skills that work together — from editor to production.
AI Coding Tools
View all →ChatGPT
ChatGPT is a large language model-based chatbot developed by OpenAI, launched in November 2022. It uses the GPT-4 architecture to generate human-like text responses across conversation formats. The model supports multi-modal inputs including text, images, and voice interactions. A free tier is available with GPT-3.5, while ChatGPT Plus provides access to GPT-4 with faster response times and plugin capabilities. It serves as a versatile tool for writing, analysis, coding assistance, and creative tasks.
Gemini
Gemini is Google's family of multimodal AI models designed to compete with OpenAI's GPT series. Formerly known as Bard, it rebranded to Gemini in 2024 and directly integrates with Google services. The Ultra 1.0 model achieved state-of-the-art performance on multiple benchmarks. Gemini is available through the Google AI app, web interface, and integrates with Gmail, Docs, and other Google Workspace applications.
Claude
Claude is Anthropic's AI assistant based on the Constitutional AI and RLHF-aligned methodology. Launched in 2023, Claude emphasizes helpful, harmless, and honest interactions. It supports extremely long context windows of up to 200K tokens, making it effective for analyzing lengthy documents. Claude 3.5 Sonnet represents the mid-tier model with strong coding and reasoning capabilities. The iOS app and web interface provide easy access across devices.
DeepSeek
DeepSeek is a Chinese AI company that gained prominence in 2025 with its DeepSeek-V3 model, achieving performance comparable to leading US models at significantly lower training costs. The company released DeepSeek-R1 in January 2025, an open-source reasoning model that competes with OpenAI's o1. DeepSeek's models are available through their web interface, API, and have been integrated into various applications. Their open-source approach has democratized access to frontier-level AI capabilities.
Cursor
Cursor is an AI-first code editor built on VS Code, launched in 2023 by Anysphere. It integrates AI capabilities directly into the coding workflow with features like code completion, natural language commands, and pair programming. Cursor 0.5 introduced Agent capabilities that can autonomously modify codebases. The editor supports Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Rust, and other major languages. It offers a free tier with 1000 code completions and paid plans for extended usage.
GitHub Copilot
GitHub Copilot is Microsoft's AI coding assistant integrated directly into IDEs like VS Code, JetBrains, and Vim. Powered by OpenAI's GPT-4 and specialized code models, it provides real-time code suggestions, entire function implementations, and documentation generation. Copilot Chat enables conversational debugging and code explanation. Launched in 2021 as a technical preview, it became generally available in 2022. Business plans offer team management, policy controls, and SAML SSO integration.
Windsurf
Windsurf is an AI-powered code editor by Codeium, launched in 2024. Its signature feature is Cascade, a chat interface that maintains project context across editing sessions. Windsurf distinguishes itself with SUPERCLINE, a context engine that tracks cursor position and project state for highly relevant suggestions. The editor is built on the same foundation as Codeium's enterprise tooling, emphasizing speed and privacy. A free tier exists alongside Pro and Enterprise plans.
Midjourney
Midjourney is an independent AI image generation lab that operates primarily through a Discord bot. Launched in 2022, it produces highly artistic and stylized images from text prompts. Users interact via Discord commands, with generation happening on Midjourney's servers. Version 6 (V6) released in late 2024 offers improved coherence, text rendering in images, and photorealism capabilities. The platform has developed a distinctive aesthetic that has influenced digital art and design communities.
MCP Servers
More →Langfuse MCP Server
Langfuse documents two MCP surfaces: a hosted Prompt Management server at `https://cloud.langfuse.com/api/public/mcp` (streamable HTTP, built into the platform per langfuse.com/docs/prompt-management/features/mcp-server) with tools such as `createTextPrompt`, `createChatPrompt`, `getPrompt`, and `updatePromptLabels`; and a public Docs MCP at `https://langfuse.com/api/mcp` for semantic search over Langfuse documentation (`searchLangfuseDocs`) without authentication. The legacy `langfuse/mcp-server-langfuse` Node server remains for local command-based setups with LANGFUSE_PUBLIC_KEY and LANGFUSE_SECRET_KEY. Langfuse positions MCP for agentic onboarding—IDE agents can add tracing to OpenAI, Anthropic, or LangChain codebases from the Get Started agentic tab.
Anthropic Remote MCP Connector
Anthropic documents remote Model Context Protocol connectors in Claude Help Center and platform.claude.com docs: users add publicly reachable MCP server URLs so Claude clients (claude.ai, Claude Desktop, Cowork, mobile) connect from Anthropic cloud infrastructure rather than the local machine. Team and Enterprise admins add connectors in Admin settings; individuals enable them under Settings > Connectors. The Messages API MCP connector (beta header anthropic-beta: mcp-client-2025-11-20) accepts mcp_servers entries with type url, name, and https URL, paired with mcp_toolset tools entries; servers must support streamable HTTP/SSE and be internet-accessible to Anthropic IP ranges.
dbt MCP Server
dbt Labs documents an official Model Context Protocol server at docs.getdbt.com/docs/dbt-ai/about-mcp (repository dbt-labs/dbt-mcp) that exposes governed access to dbt project metadata, lineage, CLI actions, and dbt Platform APIs for Claude, Cursor, and custom MCP clients. Local mode runs via `uvx dbt-mcp` with environment variables such as DBT_PROJECT_DIR, DBT_HOST, DBT_TOKEN, DBT_PROD_ENV_ID, and DBT_USER_ID; remote mode connects over HTTP/SSE to a managed dbt Platform MCP endpoint with OAuth. Documented tool groups include product-doc search (`search_product_docs`, `get_product_doc_pages`) and server metadata helpers, with additional development and deployment tools synced from the GitHub README per release.
Milvus MCP Server
The zilliztech/mcp-server-milvus project (documented at milvus.io/docs/milvus_and_mcp.md) exposes Milvus vector-database operations to MCP clients such as Claude Desktop and Cursor. The recommended launch path is `uv run src/mcp_server_milvus/server.py --milvus-uri http://localhost:19530` without a separate install step, with optional `MILVUS_URI`, `MILVUS_TOKEN`, and `MILVUS_DB` environment variables. Tools listed in Milvus docs include `milvus-text-search`, `milvus-hybrid-search`, `milvus-multi-vector-search`, `milvus-query`, and `milvus-count` for collection management, semantic retrieval, filtered hybrid search, and entity counts.
Mem0 MCP Server
Mem0 documents a hosted Model Context Protocol server at https://mcp.mem0.ai/mcp that exposes Platform memory tools (`add_memory`, `search_memories`, `get_memories`, `update_memory`, `delete_memory`, `delete_all_memories`, `delete_entities`, `list_entities`, `list_events`, `get_event_status`) to Claude, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code, and OpenCode. Setup uses `npx mcp-add` with HTTP transport or manual JSON/TOML client configs; Codex requires `MEM0_API_KEY` as bearer token per docs.mem0.ai/platform/mem0-mcp. The cloud server needs a Mem0 Platform API key from the dashboard and Node.js for the installer—no local vector database required for the hosted path.
ClickHouse MCP Server
The open-source ClickHouse MCP server (PyPI package `mcp-clickhouse`, repository ClickHouse/mcp-clickhouse) exposes MCP tools such as `run_query`, `list_databases`, and paginated `list_tables` against ClickHouse clusters, defaulting to read-only SQL unless `CLICKHOUSE_ALLOW_WRITE_ACCESS` is enabled. Optional chDB extras add `run_chdb_select_query` for embedded queries over files and URLs. HTTP/SSE transports require authentication via `CLICKHOUSE_MCP_AUTH_TOKEN`, FastMCP OAuth/OIDC providers, or explicit `CLICKHOUSE_MCP_AUTH_DISABLED=true` for local dev; a `/health` endpoint supports orchestrator probes without credentials per README guidance.
Claude Code Skills
More →AI subscription monetization claims due diligence
Converts consumer-AI subscription announcements into a planning checklist for product, finance, and partnerships teams. The workflow separates test-market scope (countries, price tiers, free-tier continuity) from analyst revenue extrapolations and capex guidance cited in the same news cycle. It references CNBC reporting on May 30, 2026 that Meta will test Meta AI subscriptions at $7.99 and $19.99 per month starting next month in Singapore, Guatemala, and Bolivia while keeping a free tier; that nearly 98% of Meta's $56.3 billion Q1 revenue still came from ads; Zuckerberg said a cloud business is "definitely on the table"; Meta raised 2026 AI capex guidance to $125–$145 billion; and Wolfe Research analysts estimated subscriptions could reach about $3 billion in 2027 revenue growing to $16 billion by 2030—without treating media projections as internal forecasts.
Private AI funding and valuation claims due diligence
Structures verification of headline private-market AI funding rounds into an evidence checklist for strategy, finance, and partnerships teams. The workflow separates announced valuation, round size, lead investors, previously committed capital, and revenue run-rate figures from independently confirmable filings or issuer press releases. It cites CNBC reporting on May 28, 2026 that Anthropic announced a $65 billion Series H at a $965 billion valuation led by Altimeter Capital, Dragoneer, Greenoaks, and Sequoia Capital—including $15 billion of previously committed investments with $5 billion from Amazon—surpassing OpenAI's reported $852 billion valuation after its March funding round, while Anthropic cited a $47 billion revenue run rate and releases of Claude Opus 4.8 and Claude Mythos Preview—without treating media valuations as internal planning numbers.
Hyperscaler cloud commitment due diligence review
Turns announcements of multi-year cloud spend commitments and earnings-day infrastructure deals into a finance-and-platform checklist. Teams separate headline dollar totals (for example five-year AWS purchase obligations) from average annual run rates, prior amended agreements, and what is actually earmarked for AI GPUs versus general-purpose silicon. The workflow maps public claims to internal FinOps data before revising data-platform budgets or agentic-AI roadmaps. It cites CNBC reporting on May 27, 2026 that Amazon disclosed a $6 billion five-year Snowflake commitment covering Graviton and AI GPUs alongside Snowflake's fiscal Q1 beat ($1.39 billion revenue, 39-cent adjusted EPS vs analyst expectations) and an undisclosed Natoma acquisition—without treating media figures as procurement instructions.
AI memory and HBM supply-chain claims due diligence
Structures verification of public claims about AI-driven memory shortages, high-bandwidth memory (HBM) demand, and trillion-dollar memory-chip valuations into an evidence checklist for finance, procurement, and platform teams. The workflow separates analyst price-target moves, year-to-date equity rallies, and vendor statements about agentic-AI workloads from independently observable supply signals (long-term agreements, stated capacity constraints, peer pricing power). It cites CNBC reporting that Micron crossed a $1 trillion market cap on May 26, 2026 after UBS raised its price target from $535 to $1,625, and that SK Hynix joined the trillion-dollar club on May 27, 2026 with shares up roughly 250% year to date amid AI chip demand lifting South Korea's Kospi—without endorsing any single stock call.
Advanced chip roadmap claims due diligence review
Turns public semiconductor announcements into a verification checklist when vendors claim novel scaling laws, stacked logic architectures, or nanometer-class equivalence without independent benchmarks. Teams separate marketing nomenclature from manufacturing readiness by demanding yield, thermal, packaging, and third-party validation evidence—patterns highlighted when CNBC reported Huawei's LogicFolding and τ Scaling Law claims alongside analyst skepticism about true 1.4nm-class process breakthroughs without EUV access. The skill also maps export-control context (ASML EUV restrictions) and competitive implications for GPU vendors operating in constrained geographies.
AI economic benefit distribution readiness review
Converts public-policy and labor-relations guidance around AI-driven wealth into a planning checklist for organizations operating in semiconductor-heavy economies. Teams document how AI productivity gains translate—or fail to translate—into worker bonuses, public dividends, or reinvestment; assess concentration risk when chipmakers dominate equity indices; and prepare dialogue frameworks for recurring labor-management disputes as agentic automation scales. The skill cites CNBC reporting on South Korea's deputy prime minister urging that AI benefits reach the public amid Samsung strike negotiations, Kospi gains led by Samsung and SK Hynix, and debates over distributing AI-sector tax windfalls—without prescribing specific tax policies beyond verifying stakeholder messaging against cited facts.