Spec Driven Development
MCP Server that facilitates spec-driven development workflows, not just Vibe Coding.
Beschreibung vom Entwickler (englisches Original)
Read chain data on 200+ networks and Sui: transactions, logs, balances, objects, ABI-decoded.
Diese drei werden nie zu einer Punktzahl zusammengefasst: Meinungen, Messungen und Beliebtheit sind verschiedene Dinge.
Für diesen Server haben wir noch keine Zusammenfassung in einfacher Sprache geschrieben. Unten stehen die Fakten, die wir aus der Registry gelesen haben.
Wähle die KI-App, die du nutzt, und kopiere die Einstellungen.
ANKR_API_KEY, AuthorizationAls geheim markierte Werte sind Schlüssel zu deinem Konto. Gib sie nie weiter und füge sie nie in einen Chat ein.
Du brauchst
Welche App nutzt du?
Wähle oben deine App. Wir merken sie uns, damit der Button beim nächsten Mal „In … installieren“ anzeigt.
Diese Adresse braucht einen Schlüssel in einem Header der Anfrage, und das Menü zum Hinzufügen von Connectors kann ihn nicht setzen. Nutze stattdessen Claude Code, Cursor oder VS Code.
Öffne Claude Desktop → Settings → Developer → Edit Config und füge dies in claude_desktop_config.json ein
{
"mcpServers": {
"agent-rpc": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@w3tech.io/agent-rpc-mcp"
],
"env": {
"ANKR_API_KEY": "your-value"
}
}
}
}Führe das in deinem Terminal aus
claude mcp add --transport http agent-rpc https://mcp.ankr.com/rpc --header 'Authorization: Bearer {ankr_api_key}'claude mcp add agent-rpc --env ANKR_API_KEY=your-value -- npx -y @w3tech.io/agent-rpc-mcpTrag die leeren Werte ein, bevor du ihn startest.
In .cursor/mcp.json in deinem Projekt oder in ~/.cursor/mcp.json einfügen
{
"mcpServers": {
"agent-rpc": {
"url": "https://mcp.ankr.com/rpc",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer {ankr_api_key}"
}
}
}
}In .cursor/mcp.json in deinem Projekt oder in ~/.cursor/mcp.json einfügen
{
"mcpServers": {
"agent-rpc": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@w3tech.io/agent-rpc-mcp"
],
"env": {
"ANKR_API_KEY": "your-value"
}
}
}
}Dein Browser fragt, ob er die App öffnen darf, dann zeigt die App die Einstellungen und bittet dich um Bestätigung. Schlüsselwerte bleiben leer, damit du sie selbst einträgst.
In .vscode/mcp.json in deinem Projekt einfügen
{
"servers": {
"agent-rpc": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://mcp.ankr.com/rpc",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer {ankr_api_key}"
}
}
}
}In .vscode/mcp.json in deinem Projekt einfügen
{
"servers": {
"agent-rpc": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@w3tech.io/agent-rpc-mcp"
],
"env": {
"ANKR_API_KEY": "your-value"
}
}
}
}Dein Browser fragt, ob er die App öffnen darf, dann zeigt die App die Einstellungen und bittet dich um Bestätigung. Schlüsselwerte bleiben leer, damit du sie selbst einträgst.
Diese Adresse braucht einen Schlüssel in einem Header der Anfrage, und das Menü zum Hinzufügen von Connectors kann ihn nicht setzen. Nutze stattdessen Claude Code, Cursor oder VS Code.
Deine Auswahl bleibt in einem Cookie auf diesem Gerät; kein Konto nötig.
Authorization geheim HTTP headerDiese Einstellungen werden aus dem Registry-Eintrag des Entwicklers erzeugt. Wenn in der README etwas anderes steht, folge der README.
Tool-Namen und -Beschreibungen genau so, wie der Server sie am 6. Nov. 2026 gemeldet hat. Geschrieben hat sie der Entwickler, nicht wir; wir zeigen sie als reinen Text.
getAccountBalanceBalance of an account across many blockchains, by 0x address or ENS name, via the Ankr Advanced API indexer. Assets are ranked by USD value descending and only the top 20 are listed by default (a real wallet can hold 1000+ assets, over half of them priced at $0); tune that with m
getTokenPriceUSD price of a token on one blockchain: pass a contract address for an ERC-20, or leave it empty for the native coin. Returns { chain, asset, usd, priced_via_contract, as_of: { timestamp, blockNumber, lag, status } }. Read as_of before reporting a price; it says how stale the ind
getTransactionGet a transaction by its hash on one blockchain, with tier-2 decoding requested. Check tier_degraded before reading `function` or `args`. By default the receipt is fetched too (status, gas used, decoded logs). Set include to "transaction" to skip it and halve the cost. Tier-2 fie
getLogsEvent logs on one chain, filtered by address and/or topics over a block range. Tier 2 emits each log as { contract, event, args }, dropping logsBloom and per-log block duplication; an undecodable one stays raw as { address, topics, data, _event_unknown }. Check tier_degraded befo
getBlockGet a block by a 0x-64 hash, a block number (decimal or 0x-hex), or a tag (latest, finalized, safe, earliest, pending). Tier 2 drops the verbose header roots and bloom and, with includeTxs, ABI-decodes and compacts the embedded transactions. A large block with includeTxs may come
getBalancesAn address's balances on ONE chain: native via eth_getBalance plus, by default, ERC-20 balances with USD from the Ankr Advanced API indexer (tier 0). ENS resolves for the token lookup only; a raw-RPC-only chain returns native alone. Tokens rank by USD descending, top 20 by defaul
getWalletActivityAn address's recent transactions on one blockchain, newest first, via the Ankr Advanced API indexer. Items are returned under `activity`, exactly once per page, on this first page and on every continuation alike. There is no second alias key. Each item: hash, from, to, value_wei
resolveContractInspect an address on a chain: whether it is a contract, best-effort ERC-20 token metadata (name, symbol, decimals), and EIP-1967 proxy detection (implementation address). Built from eth_getCode / eth_call / eth_getStorageAt, which are plain JSON-RPC passthrough. The metadata is
searchChainResolve an on-chain IDENTIFIER to the object it names. Accepts exactly THREE shapes, and nothing else: - 0x + 64 hex -> transaction (falls back to block hash if there is no such tx) - 0x + 40 hex -> address (reports contract vs EOA) - all digits -> block number NOT SUPPORTED: tic
expandResultContinue a paged result using the opaque cursor returned by a previous tool call. Supported cursor sources: getWalletActivity, getLogs (a block range, or a Sui checkpoint scan), getBalances (asset offset), Sui views (tier 0 re-reads the view unshaped: a fresh upstream call, never
rpcCallCall ANY JSON-RPC method on a supported chain: the escape hatch beyond the routed tools (eth_call, eth_estimateGas, eth_getCode, debug_trace*, trace_*). Prefer getTransaction/getLogs/getBlock where they fit. TORPC tier is negotiated per call (contract 2); check _meta.tier. This i
suiGetObjectsMove objects by id, in ONE batch call: each answer carries the object's id, type, version, owner and its decoded Move fields under json. Up to 50 ids per request and nothing is trimmed from the reply, so no cursor is issued. An id the node cannot serve is reported POSITIONALLY un
suiListOwnedObjectsEvery object an address owns, page by page, out of the node's own owner index. Narrow it with type: a bare Move type such as 0x2::coin::Coin matches any type parameter, while a fully applied one matches only that instantiation. A page holds 50 entries by default and 200 at most;
suiListDynamicFieldsWhatever a Move package stored under one object's UID: tables, bags and dynamic object fields, listed from the parent id. A row names the field's own object id, its kind, the name it is keyed by and the Move type of its value. The value itself is a BCS blob and is left out of thi
suiGetPackageWhat a published Move package declares, so a caller can pick what to inspect next. By default this answers with an INDEX: one row per module carrying its name and how many functions and datatypes it holds, capped at 50 rows (raise it with maxModules). Pass `module` to get that on
suiGetFunctionOne Move function's signature: visibility, whether it is an entry function, its type parameters, its parameter types and its return types — what a programmable transaction block needs in order to call it. Never capped or paged. Take the package and module names from suiGetPackage
suiResolveNameResolve a SuiNS name (something.sui) to the address it points at, or an address back to its name. Give exactly one of `name` or `address`. READ `status` BEFORE the record. It is one of: resolved, the registration is live and the record is good; expired, the registration lapsed an
suiSimulateTransactionRun a transaction against current state and report what it WOULD do, without submitting it: whether it succeeds or which Move abort stops it and in which command, the gas it consumes, the objects it creates, mutates and deletes, the balance changes per address and coin, each comm
suiWatchEventsFollow Move events from now on, by POLLING — nothing is pushed. This first call only establishes a start position: it reads the executed tip from a Sui event subscription, returns NO events, and hands back a cursor. Each expandResult on that cursor lists what has been emitted sin
getNFTsNFTs one wallet holds on one chain: collection, name, token id, contract, standard (ERC721/1155), image URL. For fungible tokens use getBalances.
getTokenHoldersWho holds an ERC-20 token on one chain, largest balance first, plus the total holder count. `balance` already has decimals applied, so do not divide it again. For one wallet's tokens use getBalances.
getTokenPriceHistoryHistorical USD price series for a token contract on a chain, via the Ankr Advanced API indexer: a list of { timestamp, usd, block } quotes. `limit_applied` reports the cap the call was actually made with (default 100, max 1000). When `count` reaches that cap the response sets `po
getInteractionsList the blockchains an address has interacted with, via the Ankr Advanced API indexer. Cross-chain, so there is no chain argument. Useful as a first step before fetching balances or activity per chain.
listChainsWhich chains each tool family reaches. aapiChains is where the indexer tools work (getAccountBalance, getWalletActivity, getNFTs, getTokenHolders, getTokenPrice, getTokenPriceHistory); call this before one of them on an unfamiliar chain. suiChains are answered over gRPC, by the s
describeMethodsWhat a JSON-RPC method takes, and whether this key can actually call it on this chain. Returns the positional param shape and a worked example for every method rpcCall can validate, plus rpcCall's own verdict (permitted, or refused as a write path). Pass probe:true with an explic
Wir prüfen Informationen, die jeder sehen kann; den Code haben wir nicht gelesen. Checks, die nicht zutreffen, werden nicht mitgezählt. · Geprüft am 6. Nov. 2026
Der Registry-Name wurde mit dem GitHub-Konto w3tech bestätigt, dem das Repo gehört
Dieses Repo haben wir noch nicht von GitHub gelesen
Dieses Repo haben wir noch nicht von GitHub gelesen
Antwort in 51 ms (HTTP 200)
Keine Anmeldung nötig
Wir haben 25 Tool-Beschreibungen gelesen und keine versteckten Anweisungen an die KI gefunden
Verglichen mit allen aktiven Servern dieser Kategorie in der Registry. Sterne zählen nur, wenn dem Herausgeber das Repo gehört.
Er hat 3 von 3 zutreffenden Basischecks bestanden. Den Code haben wir nicht gelesen. Bevor du einen Schlüssel oder Token hinzufügst, sieh nach, welche Zugriffe der Server verlangt, und nutze einen Schlüssel, der nur die Berechtigungen hat, die du brauchst.
Das musst du eintragen: ANKR_API_KEY, Authorization
Beides geht: Installiere ihn auf deinem Computer oder verbinde dich mit der Cloud-Version.
Das GitHub-Repo wurde zuletzt – geändert, und die neueste Version (0.2.8) kam vor 4 Tagen in die Registry.
Apps, die MCP unterstützen, etwa Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor und VS Code. Er verbindet sich per URL, also funktionieren auch Apps, die Remote-MCP-Server akzeptieren, zum Beispiel ChatGPT im Entwicklermodus.
In derselben Kategorie: Spec Driven Development, Remote Desktop Commander, Fomu MCP
Server derselben Kategorie von anderen Entwicklern, sortiert nach Sternen.
So liest du eine Karte:★ GitHub-SterneiDrei Säulen: Bewertungen · Checks · NutzungiAktualisiert = neueste Version in der Registry veröffentlichti
MCP Server that facilitates spec-driven development workflows, not just Vibe Coding.
Remote Desktop Commander: use files, terminal and processes on your own computers from any AI app.
Kenya government form guides: checklists, draft letters, eCitizen, Huduma, timelines. Sample data.
Unverändert aus dem Repo des Entwicklers übernommen. PopNx MCP hat den Inhalt weder geprüft noch empfiehlt es ihn. HTML, Bilder und Skripte wurden entfernt. Links führen von dieser Website weg.
A Model Context Protocol server that gives AI agents token-efficient access to blockchain data through Ankr RPC.
Reads go out with the TORPC Accept-Token-Tier: 2 header. Tier 1 already renames the fields, turns hex into decimal and drops the service fields (logsBloom, cumulativeGasUsed, header roots). Tier 2 adds the ABI decode on top, so contract calls and event logs come back as named arguments.
A live run over 21 methods and 25 Ethereum mainnet blocks, token-weighted and counted with o200k_base over the full HTTP body, came out 48.4% smaller at tier 2 and 35.3% smaller at tier 1. Decode-heavy reads save the most: eth_getTransactionByHash 69.0%, eth_getTransactionReceipt 64.5%, eth_getBlockReceipts 60.3%, the block methods 40.4%, eth_getLogs 28.9%; scalar reads save 9–19%. Per-method figures: live-token-savings-2026-07-17.md.
Get a free API key at ankr.com/rpc.
The server runs at https://mcp.ankr.com/rpc. Send your key as the x-ankr-api-key header (or Authorization: Bearer ); each request carries the caller's own key, and the server holds no credential of yours.
{
"mcpServers": { "ankr-agent-rpc": { "url": "https://mcp.ankr.com/rpc", "headers": { "x-ankr-api-key": " " } } } }
{
"mcpServers": { "ankr-agent-rpc": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@w3tech.io/agent-rpc-mcp"], "env": { "ANKR_API_KEY": " " } } } }
That JSON goes in your client's MCP config: Claude Desktop (claude_desktop_config.json), Cursor, Windsurf, or any other MCP client. Cursor also accepts the command form:
env ANKR_API_KEY=<YOUR_KEY> npx -y @w3tech.io/agent-rpc-mcp
Raw RPC, TORPC tier 2
| Tool | What it answers |
|---|---|
getTransaction | transaction + receipt by hash, ABI-decoded |
getLogs | event logs, decoded; wide block ranges are chunk-scanned and paged |
getBlock | block header, optionally with decoded transactions |
Indexed and mixed
| Tool | What it answers |
|---|---|
getBalances | native coin + ERC-20 balances with USD |
getAccountBalance | balances across many chains at once |
getWalletActivity | an address's transaction history, paged |
getNFTs | NFTs held by an address |
getTokenHolders | holders of an ERC-20, paged |
getTokenPrice | USD price with chain, asset and as_of provenance |
getTokenPriceHistory | historical price series for a token |
getInteractions | which chains an address has touched, cross-chain |
resolveContract | is-contract, best-effort ERC-20 metadata, EIP-1967 proxy |
searchChain | resolve a tx/block hash, an address, or a block number |
expandResult | continue any paged result from its cursor |
Discovery and escape hatch
| Tool | What it answers |
|---|---|
listChains | supported chains, max TORPC tier, indexer availability |
describeMethods | the param shape and a worked example per JSON-RPC method, plus whether your key may call it on that chain |
rpcCall | any read method the routed tools do not cover |
Sui
Sui is not an EVM chain and is not reached through the JSON-RPC proxy at all: a Sui call goes out over gRPC. getBalances, getBlock, getTransaction, getWalletActivity, getLogs and rpcCall take chain: "sui" and route themselves — getLogs reads Move events over a checkpoint range, filtered by emitting package or module, event type and sender. resolveContract and searchChain are built from eth_* calls Sui has never had and refuse there, naming the tool that answers instead. A Move event row is {contract, event, args}, the same shape an EVM tier-2 log has — but its args arrives at tier 0, decoded by the node rather than from an ABI, so on this path it is not evidence of a tier.
Eight tools serve what Sui has and an EVM chain does not:
| Tool | What it answers |
|---|---|
suiGetObjects | Move objects by id, batched, with their decoded fields |
suiListOwnedObjects | every object an address owns, paged, filterable by Move type |
suiListDynamicFields | tables, bags and dynamic object fields under one object's UID |
suiGetPackage | the modules a published Move package declares |
suiGetFunction | one Move function's signature |
suiResolveName | a SuiNS name to its address, or an address to its name |
suiSimulateTransaction | what a transaction would do, run against current state, never submitted |
suiWatchEvents | Move events from the executed tip on, polled from a resumable cursor |
That is the whole set: 25 tools.
rpcCall will and will not dorpcCall is a read and data escape hatch, never a wallet. It is a write denylist, not a read allowlist: it refuses transaction broadcast and signing, transaction _building_, node and dev-node administration, mutating verbs, and the node-operation half of geth's debug_* namespace — on every chain family — and forwards everything else.
It therefore keeps no list of permitted reads. Which reads exist is decided per chain by the endpoint's blockchain schema and by what your tenant may call, so a forwarded read can still come back refused (Method disabled, reason: restricted by blockchain schema). That refusal is the authoritative answer; listChains reports coverage.
Sign and send transactions with your own wallet or signer.
Two fields decide how to read every result, and an agent that skips them will misread output that is technically correct.
`_meta.tier` — the TORPC tier is negotiated per call and is not guaranteed. On the proxy path a response comes back at tier 0 (raw, undecoded, no args) when it is above the proxy's compression budget, and also when the method is one the proxy does not compress at all, such as eth_call, eth_getCode and eth_getStorageAt. Every successful response carries the tier actually applied in _meta.tier, so check it before looking for decoded fields; an error result carries _meta.error_code instead and no tier at all. Some tools additionally report tier_degraded: true in the body, with a note on how to narrow the request, when they asked for tier 2 on your behalf and got less. Not all of them do, so _meta.tier is the field to rely on. _meta.tier_source says who applied the tier, and the shape rule above is the proxy's alone: on the Sui gRPC path (tier_source: "local") a Move event row carries contract, event and args at tier 0, because the node decodes a Move struct itself.
Decoded amounts are raw base units, with no decimals applied. args.value: "41695680" on a 6-decimal token is 41.69568, not 41 million. Read the token's decimals with resolveContract before reporting a human number.
_meta.token_count is a real o200k_base count of the emitted text, not a chars/4 estimate. It is exact up to 256 KB of emitted text, which covers every display-capped response; above that it is extrapolated and the response carries _meta.token_count_estimated: true. Responses are minified JSON, so a model with a different tokenizer sees a similar but not identical number.
Tool inputs are strict: an unknown argument is rejected with a validation error rather than silently dropped, so a misspelled argument name is reported instead of ignored. Block numbers above 2^53 must be passed as strings, because a JSON number that large is not exact.
| Tier | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | passthrough — standard JSON-RPC |
| 1 | field rename, hex → decimal, and the service fields dropped: logsBloom, cumulativeGasUsed, contractAddress, type, the header roots |
| 2 | tier 1 plus the ABI decode — each log becomes {contract, event, args}, calldata becomes a decoded function with named args |
Negotiation is by header: Accept-Token-Tier: 0|1|2 on the request, Token-Tier on the response. The proxy applies the requested tier only while the response stays inside its compression budget, and that budget is internal to the proxy — so this server never predicts the tier, it detects the applied one and reports it.
On a JSON-RPC batch that header describes the array, not any one element: a response array carries a single Token-Tier, and its value is the minimum tier applied across the elements. v1 defines no per-element tier signal, elements may sit above that floor, and a client reads each element's own tier from the shape the proxy left on it — renamed fields and decimal strings for tier 1, event/args for tier 2 — rather than from the header. So the header is a floor and a signal that a transform was applied; which methods reach tier 2 is declared per method in the descriptor at https://mcp.ankr.com/.well-known/torpc.json, which also ships in the npm package at static/.well-known/torpc.json.
Specification: w3tech/torpc, released under CC0-1.0, with the TORPC docs page as the narrative version. The reference decoder is published as @w3tech.io/torpc-decoder (Apache-2.0); its source and the benchmark harness live in w3tech/torpc-js, under codec/. The EVM tier-1 and tier-2 rules are normative in the spec today; the conformance suite is a scaffold, so no implementation, this one included, claims conformance yet.
Two machine-readable documents describe this deployment. Both are public, carry no credential, and are readable cross-origin.
| Document | Served at |
|---|
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