Developer Tools / Security / Sandboxing
A CLI for running untrusted MCP servers in sandboxed containers with deny-by-default egress, traffic watching, and host approval workflows. It can also compose servers into agents and expose them over OCI registries.
The page clearly describes a real AI-builder tool with a specific security use case: sandboxing untrusted MCP servers, controlling outbound network access, and helping Claude Code manage them. The README gives enough detail to understand the workflow, supported inputs, and the problem it solves, with concrete examples and setup instructions.
The snapshot does not show installation success details, screenshots, releases, or maintenance activity beyond repository structure and a visible README. It also leaves some implementation specifics unclear, such as how the container/runtime isolation is enforced and what exact platforms are supported beyond the macOS Homebrew note.
Last evaluated 64 days ago. Current rank #1409. Down 3 spots in the rankings.
CodeGraph is a local code knowledge graph for AI coding agents like Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, OpenCode, and Hermes Agent. It aims to cut token use, tool calls, and runtime by letting agents query pre-indexed code structure instead of scanning files repeatedly.
Mercemur is a store automation platform with three interfaces: a REST API, an MCP server for AI agents, and a CLI for editing storefronts as files. The docs show authentication, scopes, rate limits, error handling, pagination, idempotency, and a large API surface for catalogue, orders, customers, pricing, and money.
Lumae is a free native macOS screen recorder and screenshot tool for polished demos, with automatic zooms, cursor smoothing, motion blur, captions, voiceover, and annotated screenshots. It also exposes editing commands over MCP so agents like Claude Code or Claude Desktop can edit projects directly.
A zero-dependency C++23 CLI and MCP server that gives coding agents a ranked map of a repository, including call context, blast radius, and tests to run.
