September 2026
What changed in the definitions of the MCP servers this log tracks, counted from the signed public log on 5 October 2026. Every number here can be checked: the report as JSON, and the log it was counted from.
Correction, 6 October 2026: 9 of the 22 servers counted here did not change their definitions themselves. Five are differences between our first run, made locally on 2 September, and the first CI crawl on 3 September, which ran in a different environment: firecrawl-mcp, context-mode, @ironbee-ai/devtools, mcp-searxng and dataforseo-mcp-server. Four list different definitions on every launch (a reordered list, a live count, a fresh login link, text fetched at start): notion-mcp-server, agent402-mcp, @nordsym/apiclaw and @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp. The other 13 changed alongside a new npm release.
Coverage
No crawl ran from 4 September 2026 to 5 October 2026: the scheduled crawl was paused; see CHANGELOG 0.1.4. A change first seen after that gap happened at some point inside it.
What kinds of change
Servers with at least one change of each kind. A server can count under several. The labels are mechanical: each means the new definitions match a pattern the old ones did not, not that anyone did anything wrong, so they are totals and are never shown against a named server.
Servers that changed
Each links to that server’s full history, with every diff. Tool counts only.
How this was counted
Counted from the signed public log. Check it with: npx --yes mcp-pin verify-log
A change is a new set of tool definitions recorded for a server that had one before. The log records versions, not the moment they changed: a change first seen on one day happened at some point after the last look before it.
Labels are mechanical. Each means the new text has more of a pattern than the old one (an instruction to the model, words about secrets, a link, hidden characters) or that a field or permission hint moved. They are not a judgement of any server, so they are totals here, never shown against a named server.
For 27 of these changes the log does not say what conditions the probe ran under (entries before 5 October 2026 dropped them; see the CHANGELOG). A listing can change because of the probe, missing credentials for example, rather than the server, so a large drop in tool count may not be the server's doing.