ipIterPrompt

Extend your AI agent

Plugins for AI agents, with real setup & prompting guides

MCP servers, IDE extensions, subagents, custom GPTs, and command packs you can bolt onto Claude Code, Cursor, ChatGPT, Copilot, and more. Each entry says when to use it, how to install it, and how to prompt it — and cites its sources. Attach the ones you want to your library.

Browse by agent

Developer Workflow

Automate coding chores — tests, commits, reviews, refactors, and PR hygiene.

Data & Databases

Give an agent safe, structured access to databases, warehouses, and files.

Fetch live web pages, search the web, and pull in fresh, cited context.

Browser Automation

Drive a real browser — navigate, fill forms, scrape, and test end-to-end.

Project Management

Connect issues, tickets, and docs so the agent works from your real backlog.

Knowledge & Memory

Persistent memory, note-taking, and retrieval over your own documents.

Design & Assets

Read designs, generate images, and bridge design tools with code.

Productivity & Ops

Calendars, email, messaging, and everyday operations from inside the agent.

DevOps & Cloud

Manage deployments, infrastructure, containers, and observability.

Quality & Security

Linting, security review, dependency checks, and safe-change guardrails.

Agent Configuration

Rules, subagents, and command packs that shape how the agent behaves.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between an AI tool and a plugin?+

A tool is a product you use on its own (ChatGPT, Midjourney, Notion). A plugin is a capability you attach to an agent you already use — an MCP server, an IDE extension, a subagent, or a custom GPT — to give it new powers like reading your database or driving a browser.

What is MCP (Model Context Protocol)?+

MCP is an open standard for connecting AI agents to tools and data. An MCP server exposes a set of tools; any MCP-compatible host — Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, VS Code, Zed — can use it. That portability is why the same server works across many agents.

Are these plugins free?+

Most agent plugins are free or open-source. Some connect to paid services (which bill separately) or have paid tiers. We label each plugin's cost model and never publish a price we haven't verified — you'll see 'not independently verified' with a link to the official page when a price could change.

How do I know a plugin is safe?+

Give plugins the least access they need: scope tokens to specific repos or databases, prefer read-only modes, and treat any external content (issues, web pages, emails) as untrusted input that could contain prompt injection. Each plugin page notes when-not-to-use cautions.

Can I save plugins to come back to?+

Yes. Sign in and use the Attach button on any plugin or tool to add a snapshot — description, install steps, and an example prompt — to your personal library.

New to agent plugins?

Start with the guides — they walk through what a plugin is, how MCP works, and how to pick the right one for your workflow.