llamaperf

Trending MCP servers

MCP servers give a model tools like file access, a browser or your notes. We follow 5,072 of them and rank them by the GitHub stars they're gaining and how often people link them on Reddit. Where llamaperf users have tried one with a local model, you'll see whether it worked. Filter for the ones that run on your own machine.

Runs locallyNo API key

Most Reddit posts linking the repository in the last 30 days, from r/mcp, r/LocalLLaMA, r/LocalLLM, r/ollama and r/ClaudeAI. 857 servers.

  1. vegelate/agent-only-mcpRuns locallyNo key needed

    MCP server for shared AI-agent troubleshooting and communication

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    JavaScript
  2. MCP server

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    TypeScript
  3. AgentGate — scan, lock, and gate your MCP servers. npm-audit + lockfile + CI drift gate for the MCP era.

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    TypeScript
  4. MCP server for the YourBourse Trade Server — trade from Claude and any MCP-compatible AI. Broker (admin) and trader (client) modes.

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    TypeScript
  5. yummybait-fin/uniswap-tx-builder-mcpRuns locallyNo key needed

    Keyless MCP server for building unsigned Uniswap v3 liquidity transactions (collect, close, mint)

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    TypeScript
  6. yyeongjin/secret_mcpRuns locallyNo key needed

    A bilingual MCP server that analyzes GDWEB references independently and generates implementation-ready DESIGN_INDEX documents for LLM-driven frontend development.

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    TypeScript
  7. zsadigzade/trainbudRuns locallyNeeds a key

    TrainBud — talk to your training data through Claude, Cursor and other MCP clients, with a Connect IQ watch app

    Stars
    0
    7 days
    n/a
    Reddit posts, 30 days
    0
    TypeScript

Where this comes from

Servers come from the official MCP registry, GitHub topic searches and repositories linked in r/mcp. A server is listed once it has 25 stars, a Reddit post linking it or a community report. Stars are read from GitHub once a day, most recently on 2026-10-08, and a gain is the difference between two readings. GitHub no longer shows when each star was given, so there is no history from before our first reading. "Runs locally" and "needs a key" come from the server's registry entry; a server with no entry shows neither. Stars and posts measure attention. The local reports come from people who ran them.