AgentHub

AgentHub is a Chinese-language, developer-facing index of third-party MCP servers and agent skills: what it catalogs are entries from upstream public sources, it is not a self-built tool, and it involves no model calls. Its real value-add is the next step — generating copy-ready installation configurations for clients such as Cursor, Claude Code, and Trae, which saves you the hassle of hand-writing mcp.json.

Core capabilities

• Two resource types in one catalog: 61,306 verifiable entries (51,157 MCP + 10,149 agent skills), with a single search box that queries both at once
• Config snippet generation: detail pages output copy-ready JSON and CLI commands per client, confirmed to cover Cursor, Claude Code, VS Code, Trae, Cline, Tongyi Lingma, and more
• Keyword full-text search: backed by on-site FTS and the public /api/search, so Chinese keywords work directly and no login is needed
• Chinese-language troubleshooting extras: detail pages include common error fixes, plus scenario-based selection guidance and 1,018 Chinese prompts and guides
• Upstream traceability: every entry carries a "view upstream" outbound link and keeps the original pkgId, so you can go back to the source and verify

Where it fits When Chinese developers wire up MCP for Cursor, Claude Code, or Trae, comparing options here and copying a config file is the least effort; when errors like connection closed show up, the detail page also offers Chinese troubleshooting steps.

What sets it apart The same niche already has MCP Servers, Cursor Directory, and CryptoSkill, but most of them are English and single-category: AgentHub is Chinese-language, covers both MCP and skills, and ships dedicated config blocks for domestic clients such as Trae, Tongyi Lingma, and Cherry Studio.

Editorial take Don't treat it as a hand-curated selection — roughly eight in ten entries come from a single bulk sync of the official Registry, the hand-built Chinese selection is only a few hundred entries, and the homepage still advertises 40,000+, a conservative figure. But as a config lookup desk the time it saves is real: free, no signup, no English docs to wade through, so it earns a place in your bookmarks.