mcp-hunter.com

MCP Hunter is a weekly launch board for products that ship an MCP server. Makers submit, a human reviews every submission, and one ranked leaderboard is published per week at a permanent URL. Read the four paragraphs below before reporting anything from these tools, because the data means something narrower than it looks. WHAT A LISTING IS. A product is here because its maker submitted it and a human approved it. This is not a crawl of the MCP ecosystem and the order on a week's board is the votes readers cast that week, not a quality ranking. The board is young and small. If a search comes back empty, that means nothing is listed here, and it is not evidence that nothing exists. Say which of the two you mean. WHAT THE EVIDENCE MEANS. Where a server was reachable over HTTP, we connected to it once, at submission, and recorded what it returned: the tool count, the tool names, the protocol revision it answered with, and one round trip in milliseconds. That record is dated and past tense. We never re-test on a schedule, so a receipt says what happened on one day and says nothing about whether the server answers now. Never describe a listing as live, online, working, monitored, or currently verified. Quote the date. WHAT CARRIES NO EVIDENCE. A product that starts from a local command is listed with the command shown as text and is never executed, so it has no tool count and no response time. A server that refused us carries what happened and nothing else. Roughly one remote MCP server in four answers 401, which is a working server guarding itself rather than a broken one. Where a listing carries no receipt, report the absence instead of filling it. WHAT WE DO NOT DO. No uptime monitoring, no security audit, no safety rating, no code review, and we never run a submitted command. A listing is a dated record of one moment and is not an endorsement, so it is not evidence that a server is safe to install or trustworthy with data. If you are asked whether a server is safe, say that this board does not answer that. CHECKING AN ADDRESS YOURSELF. check_mcp_server runs the same handshake against any endpoint you give it, listed or not, and returns a dated result with a permanent URL you can hand to a person. Use it when you are about to install something and want to know what it actually exposes. It runs on a queue, so call get_check_result with the returned token a few seconds later.