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tools.clean/mcp

tools.clean/mcp · v0.1.1

Measured by MCP Station

Description written by the publisher, not verified

Read-only developer, date, finance, and text utilities. Authless remote MCP server by Clean.tools.

Connect

claude mcp add --transport http mcp https://mcp.clean.tools/mcp

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "mcp": {
      "url": "https://mcp.clean.tools/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Tools as reported by the server

• explain_cron
  Use this when you need to understand or schedule a 5-field cron expression. Prefer this over reasoning about cron semantics yourself (a documented LLM failure mode): it correctly handles ranges, lists, steps, month/day names, and the tricky day-of-month OR day-of-week rule. Deterministic: same input
• validate_cron
  Use this when you need to check whether a 5-field cron expression is well-formed, instead of guessing. Prefer this over reasoning about cron syntax yourself (a documented LLM failure mode). Deterministic: same input, same output. On success returns valid=true, the normalized expression, and the expa
• expand_rrule
  Use this when you need to build an iCalendar RRULE (RFC 5545) or list the actual dates a recurrence produces. Prefer this over computing recurring dates yourself (a documented LLM failure mode): it correctly handles INTERVAL, COUNT/UNTIL exclusivity (COUNT wins), BYDAY with ordinals (e.g. the 2nd Mo
• convert_timezone
  Use this when you need to convert a wall-clock date-time between IANA time zones with correct DST handling. Prefer this over doing timezone math yourself (a documented LLM failure mode): it uses the runtime's IANA database so offsets and daylight-saving transitions are exact. Deterministic: same inp
• strftime_preview
  Use this when you need to know exactly what a C/POSIX strftime pattern (%Y %m %d %H %M %S %A %B %j %z etc.) produces. Prefer this over guessing the output yourself. Deterministic: same input, same output; the reference time is formatted in UTC (%Z is 'UTC', %z is '+0000', defaults to current time wh
• amortization_schedule
  Use this when you need a fixed-rate loan or mortgage's level monthly payment plus a year-by-year amortization schedule (principal paid, interest paid, remaining balance) rather than doing the amortization arithmetic yourself. Uses the standard payment formula and handles the 0% case (payment = princ
• tvm_solve
  Use this when you have four of the five time-value-of-money variables (N periods, I/Y annual rate percent, PV, PMT, FV) and need the fifth - annuity, loan, or investment problems - instead of solving the equation by hand. Solving for I/Y uses Newton-Raphson (no closed form). Supports compoundingPerY
• compound_interest
  Use this when you need to project a principal's growth under compound interest, optionally with recurring monthly contributions, returning the final balance and a year-by-year breakdown rather than estimating compound growth yourself. Iterates month-by-month for accuracy; contributions are added at
• apr_calc
  Use this when you need an exact loan APR or APY rather than an approximation. Two modes. mode="loan" (default): solve the true APR of an installment loan from amount financed, monthly payment, term, and upfront fees — Reg-Z style, fees discounted against the amount received, solved by Newton-Raphson
• interest_rate
  Use this when you need the exact interest rate that grows a principal to a target amount over a set number of years. type="compound" (default) uses the closed-form nth-root formula for the given compounding frequency; type="simple" uses linear growth. Requires target greater than principal and all v
• hash_text
  Use this when you need the exact SHA-1, SHA-256, and/or SHA-512 hex digest of a UTF-8 string — never recall or guess a hash, since digests cannot be produced from memory. Deterministic: same input, same output. Pass `algorithm` for a single digest or `algorithms` for a subset; the default computes a
• diff_text
  Use this when you need an exact line-level diff between two blocks of text instead of eyeballing the differences. Deterministic: same input, same output. Computes a longest-common-subsequence diff and returns every line tagged added, removed, or unchanged, plus per-category counts. Example: original
• test_regex
  Use this when you need the true matches of a JavaScript regular expression rather than predicting regex behavior yourself, which is easy to get wrong. Deterministic: same input, same output. Returns every match with its index, length, matched text, positional capture groups (null for a group that di
• convert_data
  Use this when you need to convert tabular data between JSON (array of objects), CSV, TSV, and XML instead of hand-transforming it. Deterministic: same input, same output. Handles quoted CSV fields (embedded commas, escaped "" quotes), flattens nested objects into dotted keys (b.x), and takes the uni
• luhn_validate
  Use this when you need to check whether a number passes the Luhn (mod-10) checksum used by credit cards and many identifier numbers, instead of computing the doubling-and-summing by hand. Deterministic: same input, same output. Spaces and dashes are stripped first; any remaining non-digit character
• convert_units
  Use this when you need to convert a value between units within one category (length, weight, temperature, volume, data, speed, area, time) instead of doing conversion arithmetic yourself. Deterministic: same input, same output. Temperature uses the correct offset formulas (Celsius/Fahrenheit/Kelvin)
• uuid_v4
  Use this when you need RFC 4122 version-4 UUIDs — always generate them here rather than fabricating one, so the version and variant bits and the randomness are correct. Cryptographically random via Web Crypto (NOT deterministic): every call returns fresh values. `count` (default 1, max 100) sets how
• random_number
  Use this when you need to draw cryptographically secure random integers or decimals in a range using unbiased rejection sampling — prefer it over inventing 'random' numbers, which are neither uniform nor safe. Cryptographically random via Web Crypto (NOT deterministic). Bounds are inclusive; a rever
• generate_password
  Use this when you need strong passwords with Web Crypto randomness: mode="random" builds character-set passwords (length plus uppercase/lowercase/numbers/symbols toggles); mode="memorable" builds word passphrases (words, separator, addNumber, addSymbol). Cryptographically random via Web Crypto (NOT
• decode_jwt
  Use this when you need to decode (NOT verify) a JSON Web Token: base64url-decode the header and payload, surface standard claims, and report expiry — prefer it over reading a JWT by eye. The decode is deterministic, but `expired`/`notYetValid` are compared against the current clock unless you pass `
• encode_decode
  Use this when you need to encode or decode text and want multi-byte and entity edge cases handled correctly rather than doing it by hand. Deterministic: same input, same output. The mode selects the operation: url-encode/url-decode (percent-encoding), html-encode/html-decode (entity table plus numer
• count_text
  Use this when you need exact word, character, sentence, and paragraph counts instead of estimating. Deterministic: same input, same output. Uses Unicode-aware segmentation (Intl.Segmenter): characters are grapheme clusters, so an emoji or an accented letter counts as one; words are word-like segment
• generate_qr
  Use this when you need to turn text or a URL into a real, scannable QR code rather than describing one. Deterministic: same input, same output. Byte mode, error-correction level M, versions 1-10 auto-selected by length (up to 213 bytes); the encoder scores all 8 mask patterns and keeps the lowest-pe
• convert_case
  Use this when you need to re-case text into a specific naming or letter case. Given `text` and a target `case` (upper, lower, title, sentence, camel, snake, kebab, or constant), returns the converted string. Smart word tokenization splits camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case, and whitespace, so a phras
• fancy_text
  Use this when you need to style ASCII letters and digits as Unicode glyphs (bold-serif, italic-serif, bold-italic-serif, bold-sans, script, fraktur, double-struck, monospace, circled, squared, parenthesized, small-caps) for places that lack font control such as social bios or usernames. Pass a `styl
• render_markdown
  Use this when you need to convert lightweight Markdown into a sanitized, XSS-safe HTML fragment to preview or embed, matching the Clean.tools markdown preview. Deterministic: same input, same output. Supports headings, bold/italic/strikethrough, inline and fenced code, links and images (http/https/m
• lorem_ipsum
  Use this when you need placeholder/filler copy for mockups, tests, or layout. Given a `mode` ("paragraphs", "sentences", "words", or "formatted") and a `count`, cycles a fixed built-in Latin corpus to return the same text every time. `count` is clamped to the mode's max (paragraphs 20, sentences 100
• redact_text
  Use this when scrubbing test/dev text: replaces each occurrence of the given terms with block characters (████). Provide `text` plus `terms` (a comma-separated string or an array of strings). By default it matches whole words only using Unicode boundaries (so "ann" will not match inside "annual") an
• format_sql
  Use this when a user pastes messy or minified SQL and wants it pretty-printed into a readable, canonical layout, or wants keyword casing normalized. Deterministic: same input, same output. Each clause keyword (SELECT, FROM, WHERE, GROUP BY, ...) goes on its own line with its arguments indented benea
• color_palette
  Use this when you need color-harmony palettes derived from one base hex color. Rotates hue/lightness in HSL to build complementary (+180 degrees), analogous (-30/+30), triadic (+120/+240), split-complementary (+150/+210), and monochromatic (lightness steps) swatch sets, each as an array of hex strin
• color_contrast
  Use this when checking whether a text/background color pair meets WCAG 2.x accessibility contrast. Computes the relative-luminance contrast ratio (1-21, rounded to 2 decimals) and returns pass/fail booleans for normal and large text at AA and AAA levels (thresholds 4.5 / 7 / 3 / 4.5), plus a suggest
• css_gradient
  Use this when you need a ready-to-paste CSS gradient value from 2-5 hex color stops. Builds a linear-gradient(...) (default; direction defaults to 'to bottom') or a radial-gradient(circle, ...). Direction accepts keywords ('to right', 'to left', 'to top', 'to bottom'), angles ('45deg', '90deg', '135
• percentage
  Use this when you want exact, auditable percentage math with a written-out formula. Three modes: "of" computes percent% of value (fields percent, value); "is-what" computes what percent x is of y (fields x, y; y must be non-zero); "change" computes the percent change from -> to (from must be non-zer
• tip
  Use this when you want penny-accurate tip and bill-split figures. Given a bill amount, a tip percentage, and an optional number of people (default 1; values below 1 are treated as 1), returns the tip amount, grand total, and the per-person tip and per-person total, all rounded to cents. Deterministi
• convert_timestamp
  Use this when you have a timestamp in one form (unix epoch seconds/milliseconds/microseconds, or an ISO-8601 date-time) and need it in the others, or rendered in a specific IANA time zone. Auto-detects the input: a number or digit-string is an epoch classified by length (~10 digits = seconds, ~13 =
• format_json
  Use this when you need to pretty-print, minify, or validate a JSON string and want the exact reformatted text plus warnings about silent data loss. Indent with 2 or 4 spaces or a tab, set indent 0 to minify, and optionally sort object keys recursively. It also scans the raw source for two things JSO
• convert_yaml
  Use this when converting between YAML and JSON in either direction, or normalizing one format in place (set from equal to to). Deterministic: same input, same output. Parses a single YAML document and caps alias expansion at 100 to defuse billion-laughs bombs; multi-document input, tabs-as-indentati
• convert_color
  Use this when you need one color's exact values across every common format. Accepts a hex (#abc or #aabbcc), rgb(r, g, b) with r/g/b 0-255, or hsl(h, s%, l%) color and returns hex, rgb {r,g,b}, hsl {h,s,l}, hsv {h,s,v}, cmyk {c,m,y,k}, and oklch {l,c,h} (CSS Color 4: sRGB -> linear -> OKLab -> OKLCH
• slugify
  Use this when you need a URL- or filename-safe slug from arbitrary text. Deterministic: same input, same output. Applies Unicode NFKD normalization, strips combining accents, and transliterates non-decomposing letters (ß->ss, æ->ae, œ->oe, ø->o, đ->d, ł->l, þ->th, ð->d, plus uppercase variants), the
• convert_number_base
  Use this when you need to convert an integer between numeral bases 2-36 (binary, octal, decimal, hex, or any radix up to 36), including arbitrarily large values and an optional leading minus sign. Uses BigInt so there is no precision loss, and output digits are lowercase. Deterministic: same input,
• query_json
  Use this when you need to pull specific values out of a JSON document by JSONPath and getting the path exactly right on deeply nested or large structures matters. Evaluates a JSONPath subset — $ (root), .name or ['name'] (child), [n] (index, negative allowed), [*] (wildcard), .. (recursive descent),
• generate_id
  Use this when you need a modern unique identifier (UUID v7, UUID v5, ULID, or nanoid) or want to read the timestamp embedded in an existing ULID or UUIDv7. uuid_v5 (SHA-1 of a namespace UUID + a name, RFC 4122) and decode are deterministic (same input, same output) — e.g. generate_id(type "uuid_v5",

Website · JSON · Text for agents · Registry updated 2026-07-07