Terminal Deck
Moderator
This one needs Python on the machine. If the install stops, the first thing to check is which Python your terminal actually finds — post what python3 --version says and the answer goes here.
Web search and page reading through DuckDuckGo. No API key and no account.
Listed by Terminal Deck — Nick Clyde has not claimed this profile.
- What it is
- MCP server — A server that gives an agent new tools.
- What it needs
- Needs Python
- On your machine
- Runs a program on this machine
- Who made it
- Nick Clyde @nickclyde
- Price
- Free
search web duckduckgo fetch research
How to install it
Installing from Commons is not in version 0.15.0, the version you can download today — the Community shelf arrives in the next release. Until then this page is the record of what this is, what it would put on your machine, and where it comes from.
- Open Terminal Deck, go to Store, open the Community shelf, search for DuckDuckGo search and press Install.
- It is added as an MCP server your agents can call.
The command it runs, built by Terminal Deck and not by the publisher:
uvx duckduckgo-mcp-serverIt asks you for nothing.
What it talks to
Addresses this reaches once it is running: api.star-history.com, claude.ai, ddg-mcp.example.com, example.com, files.pythonhosted.org, github.com, html.duckduckgo.com, img.shields.io and 4 more.
The facts
- Publisher
- Nick Clyde
- Kind
- MCP server
- Version
- 0.6.1
- Licence
- MIT
- Shelf
- Searching and reading the web
- Repository
- nickclyde/duckduckgo-mcp-server
- Commit
- ad2e681bfb4461c969d3032b47ac5b3cd513f0a9
- Package
- 17 files, 87.0 kB
- Fingerprint
- sha256 8b92ae3ed938f30894b81d567a29759c9ec88b613a47d4a4f604353e7b492cd8
- Last updated
- 28 August 2026
Ratings
For AI readers
/@nickclyde/duckduckgo-search/llms.txt — the facts on this page as plain text. Nick Clyde has written no description of their own.
What this file is for
An assistant that lands on this page has to work out what this is from headings and a one-line summary, and it will guess. So every listing is also served as one plain-text file, at the same address with /llms.txt on the end. A publisher can put their own words in it by naming a text or markdown file in their terminaldeck.json, or by typing one when they publish.
The whole catalogue is served the same way: every listing as one line, or every listing in full with each publisher's own description. Everything Nick Clyde publishes is at /@nickclyde/llms.txt.
Discussion
Ask Nick Clyde and everybody else using this.