402oracle

What the 402oracle MCP server does

402oracle provides signed verification attestations for decisions made by agents. The stated verification areas are business checks, price checks, freshness checks, and claim checks. This makes the project relevant to workflows where an agent's decision needs an associated verification record rather than only an unverified response.

The available description does not define a particular industry, data source, or downstream system. It also does not explain whether checks are configured through prompts, policies, API requests, or another mechanism. Treat the listed check categories as the supported scope documented here, not as a complete inventory of functions.

Tools and capabilities

The 402oracle MCP server is described in terms of signed verification attestations and four decision-check categories:

• Business checks for validating business-related conditions.
• Price checks for validating price-related conditions.
• Freshness checks for evaluating whether information meets a freshness requirement.
• Claim checks for examining claims made in an agent decision.
• Signed attestations that associate verification results with agent decisions.

The source material does not provide tool names, input schemas, output schemas, response examples, or details about how signatures are represented. Developers should confirm those interfaces before implementing a client or workflow around them.

Limitations and notes

The 402oracle MCP server has limited publicly supplied implementation detail in the material provided for this listing. No README is available, and the source is identified only as https://402oracle.com. As a result, this listing cannot confirm whether the server uses stdio, Streamable HTTP, or another MCP transport. It also cannot confirm installation commands, required environment variables, authentication requirements, supported MCP clients, licensing, or deployment options.

No external integration is named. The description identifies the subject as agent decisions and lists the verification categories, but it does not say which databases, APIs, model providers, business systems, or pricing sources are queried. Before adoption, check the project documentation for connection requirements, signing-key handling, trust or verification procedures, and the exact behavior of each check.

The available material also does not state whether attestations are stored, returned only to the caller, independently verifiable, or retained for later audit. Those details matter when deciding whether the 402oracle MCP server fits a compliance, pricing, freshness, or claim-validation workflow.