MCP servers that can get a page's content

4 verified servers expose a tool that can get the content of a page

When the answer lives in a doc, an agent has to fetch the page to read it. Getting a page returns its content, the spec, the runbook, the wiki article, so the model works from what the page actually says rather than its title.

These verified servers let an agent get the content of a page or document.

Top pick

Notion

Notion

Official

Notion's hosted MCP server lets agents search, read, and write across your workspace over OAuth.

productivity4,374
Tool:
  • notion-fetch

Notion's notion-fetch retrieves a page, database, or data source by URL or id, the read behind answering from a Notion-based knowledge base.

Pick 2

Coda

orellazri

Community

Connect an agent to Coda docs, pages, tables, and rows so it can read and edit your workspace.

productivity60
Tool:
  • coda_get_page_content

Coda renders a page to Markdown: coda_get_page_content returns clean text an agent can reason over directly, with no HTML to strip.

Pick 3

MediaWiki

Professional Wiki

Community

A maintained MCP server that connects an agent to any MediaWiki — including Wikipedia — to search, read, create, and edit pages.

knowledge-base95
Tool:
  • get-page

get-page fetches a single wiki page from a MediaWiki instance, for content that lives in a wiki built on Wikipedia's engine.

Pick 4

ClickUp

ClickUp

Official

ClickUp's official remote MCP server lets agents manage tasks, lists, folders, docs, time tracking, and chat across a workspace.

productivity
Tool:
  • get_document_pages

ClickUp's get_document_pages pulls the content of one or more pages from a doc, the read step for teams keeping docs in ClickUp.

What to know

This is the read half of working in a knowledge base, the counterpart to creating a page. To summarize a runbook, answer from a spec, or check what a doc already covers, an agent fetches the page by id or URL and reads the content. The servers return it in a model-friendly shape: Notion fetches a page, database, or data source by URL or id; Coda renders a page to Markdown; MediaWiki fetches a wiki page; ClickUp pulls the content of one or more pages from a doc. The aim each time is the same: turn a reference into text the agent can reason over.

A page read once does not need re-fetching every session if its content has not changed. What an agent gains by remembering is the conclusion it drew, the answer the runbook gave, so a later question starts from that rather than re-reading the whole document to recover it.

Questions

How is this different from creating a page?
Creating writes a new page; getting reads an existing one. They are the two halves of working in a knowledge base. An agent gets a page to answer from it or check what it covers, and creates one to record something new.
What format does the content come back in?
Usually a model-friendly shape. Coda renders to Markdown; Notion returns the page's structured content by id or URL. The aim is text an agent can read without parsing raw HTML, so it can summarize or answer from the page directly.