integration-discovery

To discover available MCP servers and CLI tools, you can use capability discovery to scan PATH for installed command-line interfaces and detect external MCP servers, returning a prioritized list of available integrations for your task.

The best way to select tools for unfamiliar domains is using cross-domain selection, which evaluates detected CLIs, MCP servers, skills, and agents together to assemble a tailored integration plan that fits the specific requirements.

You create an integration plan by asking the system to enumerate available MCP servers, CLI tools, and installed skills, which then returns a prioritized plan matching your required capabilities to the detected agents and tools.

Yes, you can detect installed command-line interfaces alongside MCP servers simultaneously through PATH-based CLI detection and MCP server discovery, reducing discovery overhead by scanning both environments in a single pass.

No dependencies are required to run capability discovery for tool selection, as the Skill operates independently to scan your PATH, enumerate MCP servers, and evaluate installed skills and agents without external packages.

Tool selection matters because planning work with agents and MCP servers requires matching specific task capabilities to the correct integrations, and automated discovery prevents manual configuration errors while reducing overhead in unfamiliar environments.