We looked at 91 monitoring and developer tools to see which have an MCP server, the connector that lets your AI coding agent query a tool directly. Each one gets the same four checks: is it official, maintained, easy to install and actually usable? Every fact comes from the vendor's own docs, repos and package registries, with the date we checked it.
Browse by the part of the work you are in
Official server means the vendor publishes it. Official, archived means the vendor published one and no longer maintains it. Community only means someone outside the vendor built it. MCP client or gateway means the tool connects to other servers; its guide covers any server of its own. No server found means no server exposing the tool's data was found when its guide was checked.
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The pattern across all 91 vendors
Connectors cap results and sample telemetry, usually without saying so. An agent can then report that nothing was found when the records exist. Oodle's own MCP server reads telemetry that was never sampled or rolled up, so the agent sees all of it.