Ecosystem
mpak hosts MCP bundles published by the community. Here’s what’s available and how to explore it.
By Category
Section titled “By Category”| Category | What’s Available | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Databases | Query and manage databases | PostgreSQL, SQLite, ClickHouse |
| APIs & SaaS | Connect to external services | Slack, GitHub, HubSpot, Stripe |
| Developer Tools | Code analysis, testing, deployment | Linting, git operations, CI/CD |
| AI / ML | Model inference, embeddings, search | Vector search, RAG pipelines |
| Data & Analytics | Data processing and visualization | CSV parsing, charting, reporting |
| Infrastructure | Cloud and system management | AWS, Kubernetes, monitoring |
Featured Bundles
Section titled “Featured Bundles”Bundles give agents the ability to do things: query databases, call APIs, interact with external systems.
| Bundle | Description | Runtime |
|---|---|---|
@nimblebraininc/echo |
Echo server for testing MCP integrations | Python |
@nimblebraininc/ipinfo |
IP address geolocation and network info | Python |
Browse all bundles at mpak.dev or search from the CLI:
mpak bundle search <query>Publishing Your Own
Section titled “Publishing Your Own”Have an MCP server on GitHub? You can publish it to mpak in 10 minutes:
- Add a
manifest.jsonto your repo - Add a GitHub Actions workflow (3 lines of YAML)
- Create a release
That’s it. No account creation, no API keys, no approval process.
# After publishing, verify it's livempak bundle search your-server-nameNext Steps
Section titled “Next Steps”Browsing the RegistrySearch and evaluate packages on mpak.dev
Migrate Your MCP ServerPublish an existing server to mpak
CLI searchFind packages from the command line