Ecosystem

mpak hosts MCP bundles published by the community. Here’s what’s available and how to explore it.

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

Note

This list reflects planned categories. Browse mpak.dev for the current live catalog.

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

Have an MCP server on GitHub? You can publish it to mpak in 10 minutes:

1. Add a manifest.json to your repo
2. Add a GitHub Actions workflow (3 lines of YAML)
3. Create a release

That’s it. No account creation, no API keys, no approval process.

# After publishing, verify it's live
mpak bundle search your-server-name

Next Steps

Browsing the Registry Search and evaluate packages on mpak.dev

Migrate Your MCP Server Publish an existing server to mpak

CLI search Find packages from the command line