MCP Server for Stealth Web Search and Fetching (maxylev/searchfetch) is an MCP server listed on the M8ven Trust Index. It scores 73 out of 100, grade C. It declares 4 tools. No publisher has claimed this listing.

C
Caution
73/100

MCP Server for Stealth Web Search and Fetching

A fault-tolerant, stealth-enabled Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for web searching and content fetching. Built for AI Agents (Cursor, Claude Code, OpenCode), it uses a stealth browser engine to fetch pages, dynamically handles SPAs/React, and converts bloat into token-optimized Markdown.

Caution. Specific findings reduced this grade. They are listed on the page. Grades reflect the full trust pyramid: code, verification depth, and reputation. New projects cap at C until adoption is earned.

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Who stands behind it

maxylev

Source: Glama

Is this your MCP?

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Install from

The grade above is for the source repository. Registries can serve a different version, so we mark the ones we were not able to read.

// key findings
⚠️
Tool descriptions don’t match what handlers do
1 tool describes read intent but its handler mutates — websearch (line 158: re.exec(url))
No credential exfiltration, no sensitive file access, no obfuscation
Static analysis found nothing flowing your secrets to unexpected places.
Open source with a license and README
Anyone can audit the code, the license is declared, and the publisher documents what it does.
// quality suggestions

Dependencies

6 runtime dependencies (2 dev), 1 flagged: playwright-core

Tool annotations

No tools have read-only/destructive annotations

Add readOnlyHint or destructiveHint annotations to every tool so hosts can warn users before invoking.

All four hints declared on every tool

4/4 tools missing one or more hints — websearch (missing: readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint, openWorldHint); webfetch (missing: readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint, openWorldHint); websearch (missing: readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint, openWorldHint), +1 more. OpenAI's directory rejects tools where any of the four hints are missing or non-boolean.

For every tool, set all four hints (readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint, openWorldHint) to explicit true/false values that match the handler’s actual behaviour.

Descriptions match behaviour

1 tool describes read intent but its handler mutates — websearch (line 158: re.exec(url))

Rename the tool, rewrite the description, or move the side-effect into a separate clearly-named tool.

Tool test coverage

2/4 tools referenced in tests (50%)

Write tests that reference each tool by name so every tool has at least one test.

Tool description accuracy

websearch: description implies read-only but handler writes/deletes/executes

Update tool descriptions to accurately reflect all capabilities — especially write, delete, or execute operations.

Claim the listing to review these findings one by one and send us a correction where you disagree, straight to the team. Claiming also means we tell you when the grade moves, and reach you first if we find anything urgent.

// full audit trail
The findings above are the summary. The full trail, every check we ran, each deduction, the network hosts observed and the dependency advisories, goes to verified publishers, along with an alert whenever a new one lands. Verified publishers can also review each finding and dispute it in one click. Publisher corrections have sharpened several of our checks this month, because the maintainer knows the codebase better than any scanner.
// improvement guidance — verified publishers only
We have 5 concrete improvements we can share with the publisher of this MCP. Each comes with specific guidance to raise the trust score.
// embed badge in your README
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commit: c578ce98faa77ff394291002b0b03da2f9847d2a
code hash: b1c40ad4180c70b0707e52558dabc795a4a17a677b8c190934a27cc8617433c3
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