jupyter-mcp-server and chartmogul-mcp-server

These are ecosystem siblings within the MCP framework—one provides a general-purpose Jupyter integration server for executing code and accessing notebook kernels, while the other is a domain-specific server that exposes ChartMogul's SaaS API, both designed to be used as interchangeable MCP server implementations depending on the user's needs.

jupyter-mcp-server
87
Verified
chartmogul-mcp-server
51
Established
Maintenance 17/25
Adoption 22/25
Maturity 25/25
Community 23/25
Maintenance 10/25
Adoption 8/25
Maturity 18/25
Community 15/25
Stars: 937
Forks: 147
Downloads: 26,486
Commits (30d): 15
Language: Python
License: BSD-3-Clause
Stars: 7
Forks: 5
Downloads: 48
Commits (30d): 0
Language: Python
License: MIT
No risk flags
No risk flags

About jupyter-mcp-server

datalayer/jupyter-mcp-server

🪐 🔧 Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server for Jupyter.

Exposes Jupyter notebooks to AI clients via the Model Context Protocol through a rich toolset covering kernel management, multi-notebook operations, and cell execution with multimodal output support. Implements real-time notebook state synchronization with automatic error recovery, allowing AI agents to understand full notebook context and adjust execution dynamically. Integrates seamlessly with JupyterLab, JupyterHub, and cloud deployments while supporting any MCP-compatible client like Claude Desktop and Cursor.

About chartmogul-mcp-server

chartmogul/chartmogul-mcp-server

The MCP server for ChartMogul

Exposes ChartMogul's full API surface—including customer management, subscription operations, sales opportunities, and financial metrics like MRR, ARR, and LTV—as callable MCP tools. Implements Claude Desktop integration via stdio transport with token-based authentication, enabling AI agents to query accounts, manage customer records, and retrieve SaaS analytics without direct API calls. Built in Python and deployed through the `uv` package manager with local development support via MCP inspector.

Scores updated daily from GitHub, PyPI, and npm data. How scores work