Throughout this project, we've explored several powerful Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers that extend Cursor's capabilities. Let's recap what we've learned and explore resources for discovering more MCPs and even building your own.

What We've Learned

In this project, we've covered several essential MCPs that enhance Cursor's functionality:

Sequential Thinking MCP: Structured problem-solving with step-by-step reasoning
Context7 MCP: Up-to-date documentation and code examples for libraries
Memory Bank MCP: Structured project context management for AI assistants
GitHub MCP: Direct integration with GitHub repositories and workflows
Knowledge Graph Memory MCP: Persistent memory using a structured knowledge graph
DuckDuckGo MCP: Web search capabilities with content extraction
Compass MCP: Service discovery and recommendation for MCPs
Playwright MCP: Advanced browser automation and testing

Finding More MCP Servers

The ecosystem of MCP servers is constantly growing. Here are several resources to discover more MCP servers for your specific needs:

Cursor Directory

Cursor Directory is a community platform for Cursor enthusiasts where you can explore a curated collection of MCP servers, along with rules, jobs, and more.

Model Context Protocol GitHub Repository

The collection of reference implementations for the Model Context Protocol. This is an excellent resource for understanding implementation details, accessing the latest updates, and contributing to the ecosystem.

MCPServers.org

MCPServers.org provides a comprehensive directory of MCP servers organized by category. This resource offers detailed descriptions and installation instructions for a wide range of different servers.

GitHub Search

Using GitHub's search functionality to find repositories tagged with "mcp" can help you discover community-created MCP servers and extensions.

Building Your Own MCP Server

Ready to take your skills to the next level?

Check out the comprehensive tutorial on building your own MCP servers: Building Your Own MCP Server

This detailed tutorial will guide you through the process of creating your own MCP server, from understanding the protocol specification to implementing tools and resources. By building your own MCP server, you can customize Cursor's functionality to your exact needs and contribute to the growing ecosystem of AI-powered development tools.

Happy coding!

Sequential Thinking MCP: Structured Problem-Solving Assistant