mcp-servers
(7)
Blaxel
Blaxel is a San Francisco cloud infrastructure startup building what its founders call the 'AWS for AI agents.' Its platform runs autonomous agents on isolated microVMs that resume in roughly 25 milliseconds, alongside a distributed agent filesystem, programmable networking, and an AI gateway for model routing and failover. Founded in 2024 by a six-person team of repeat cloud builders who previously sold a data platform to OVHcloud, Blaxel went through Y Combinator's Spring 2025 (X25) batch and raised a $7.3M seed round led by First Round Capital. It already processes millions of agent requests daily across 16 regions.
Compliant LLM
Compliant LLM (formerly FiddleCube, YC W23) is an AI security and compliance toolkit that helps infosec, compliance, and GenAI teams keep their AI agents, prompts, and MCP servers secure. It red-teams AI systems against attacks like prompt injection and jailbreaking, checks them against frameworks such as NIST, ISO, OWASP, GDPR, and HIPAA, and monitors employee use of third-party GenAI tools to catch data leaks and PII exposure across both approved and shadow AI workflows.
Cline
Cline is an open-source, autonomous AI coding agent that runs inside VS Code and other editors. It reads a codebase, plans changes, edits files across a project, runs terminal commands, and drives a browser - asking for the developer's approval at each step. Built to be transparent and model-agnostic, it lets teams bring their own API keys or run local models, and has grown into one of the most-installed AI coding tools with a Fortune 500 enterprise offering, Cline Teams.
Sleuth
Sleuth is a San Francisco software company founded by former Atlassian engineers who helped build Jira and Bitbucket. It began as a 'mission control' platform for continuous delivery, giving engineering teams automated DORA metrics and deployment tracking, then expanded into governing AI inside organizations. Its current product, Sleuth Skills, lets companies define agent skills, rules, prompts and MCP servers once and distribute them - with approval workflows, audit trails and access controls - across AI clients like Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Gemini and Codex. Sleuth has raised roughly $25M, including a $22M Series A led by Felicis in 2022.
StackOne
StackOne is a London-based integration platform that gives B2B SaaS companies and AI agent builders a single unified API to connect to hundreds of enterprise systems - from HR and CRM to ticketing, messaging and identity. Combining a proprietary tool-calling LLM with a real-time, privacy-first engine, it offers 200+ pre-built connectors and thousands of ready-made actions so agents can reliably and securely take actions inside the software businesses already use. Founded in 2023 by Romain Sestier and Guillaume Lebedel, the company raised a $20M Series A led by GV (Google Ventures) in May 2025 and has surpassed 1 billion API calls.
CREAO AI
CREAO AI is an AI-native platform that turns plain-language requests into autonomous, full-stack 'Agent Apps.' Instead of asking users to wire together visual workflows, a cloud-based 'super agent' writes code, calls APIs, connects integrations and runs the work in a sandbox - then saves the result as a reusable, schedulable app with its own memory. Founded at the end of 2024 and headquartered in Cupertino, California, the company reached 200,000 organic users within months of its September 2025 launch and has raised roughly $25M across three rounds in under a year, most recently a $10M round led by Aramco's Prosperity7 Ventures.
Pipedream
Pipedream is a developer-first integration and automation platform that lets engineers connect more than 3,000 APIs and 10,000+ pre-built actions to build workflows, products, and AI agents without managing infrastructure. Founded in 2019 in San Francisco, it grew to more than one million users on the strength of a serverless model that mixes drag-and-drop triggers with full Node.js, Python, Go, and Bash code. In 2025 it became the connective tissue for AI agents through its Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers, and in late 2025 it agreed to be acquired by Workday.