The full upstream README, mirrored here for reference. Install config, tool schemas, adoption signals, and an original overview live on the Mexican Tax & Banking listing page.
An MCP server that gives an AI agent Mexican tax and banking capabilities — validate RFC, CURP, CLABE and NSS with real check digits, read a CFDI 4.0 invoice, ask the SAT whether it is still live, and look up the SAT's code tables. No API keys, no CSD certificate, no PAC contract.
Ask Claude "read this invoice and tell me whether it's still valid" and it parses the XML, labels every SAT code, checks both RFCs and the arithmetic, and queries the SAT's public status service — instead of you opening three web tools.
Mexican electronic invoicing has two halves, and only one of them was served.
Building and stamping a CFDI needs a CSD certificate and a contract with a PAC.
That half already has tooling — mcp-cfdi-mx
(Python) does it, and this server deliberately does not compete with it.
Reading is the other half, and it needs nothing: the check-digit algorithms are
public, the SAT's catalogues are public, and the invoice status service behind the QR
code on every printed invoice is public and unauthenticated. Yet an agent asked to
validate an RFC will happily invent a regex that rejects XAXX010101000 — the RFC of
every invoice issued to the general public — because that one does not satisfy its own
check digit. This server is the read half, done carefully.
The arithmetic comes from mx-identifiers
(MIT, zero dependencies, 101 tests against public vectors); the CFDI reader is ported
from the tool running at ortamarco.me;
the SOAP envelope was read out of nodecfdi/sat-estado-cfdi
rather than guessed. It is the third of three read-only, key-free MCP servers alongside
domain-security-mcp-server
and seo-geo-mcp-server.
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
validate_rfc | RFC for individuals (13 chars) and companies (12), full modulus-11 check digit, parsed fields, birth/incorporation date. Flags the SAT generics and says which of them satisfies the arithmetic |
validate_curp | 18-character CURP with the base-37 check digit; decodes birth date, sex, state (RENAPO keys, not INEGI/ISO) and the century marker |
validate_clabe | 18-digit CLABE with the correct 3-7-1 control digit — each weighted product counts only its last digit (9 × 7 = 63 counts 3), not the Luhn-style sum of its digits (6 + 3 = 9) many implementations copy — plus the Banxico bank and the plaza code |
validate_nss | 11-digit IMSS number with its Luhn digit, split into subdelegación / registration year / birth year / serial |
generate_test_data ⭐ | 1-100 coherent fake people or companies: the RFC and CURP derive from the same name and birth date, the CLABE's bank is a real participant, every check digit holds |
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
parse_cfdi ⭐ | CFDI 4.0 XML → JSON: header, issuer, receiver, every line item with transferred and withheld taxes, tax totals, and the Timbre Fiscal Digital (or null). Labels every catalogue code, validates both RFCs, checks the totals arithmetic. Walks the document by local name, so any PAC's namespace prefixes work |
cfdi_status ⭐ | Queries the SAT's public ConsultaCFDIService SOAP endpoint: Estado, EsCancelable, EstatusCancelación and ValidaciónEFOS, each with its meaning in plain words. Takes the four key fields or the whole XML. Fail-soft: 10 s timeout, one retry, available: false on failure — never an exception |
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
sat_catalog_lookup | Nine bundled code tables — regimen_fiscal, uso_cfdi, forma_pago, metodo_pago, tipo_comprobante, objeto_imp, impuestos, bancos_clabe, estados_curp — by exact code (leading zeros ignored) or accent-insensitive text search. Never touches the network |
Every tool is read-only, declares an outputSchema and returns structuredContent
(validated by the SDK) alongside human-readable Markdown (default) or JSON
(response_format="json").
These are surfaced in the tool output, not buried here:
XAXX010101000 does not satisfy its own check digit. The SAT assigned the
general-public RFC by decree and the modulus-11 algorithm asks for a 4 where the
SAT wrote a 0. XEXX010101000 (foreign residents) does satisfy it. The tools
report is_generic and check_digit_satisfied as separate fields rather than
collapsing both into "valid".parse_cfdi does not check the digital
signature. A perfectly parseable invoice can be cancelled, or fabricated wholesale.cfdi_status degrades to
available: false with the reason — a statement about the SAT, never about the
document.bancos_clabe carries the main Banxico participants,
not the full catalogue; an unknown code is reported as unknown rather than given an
invented name. The plaza catalogue is not bundled at all, so the plaza code is
returned verbatim.ValidacionEFOS
in its Documentación del Servicio de Consulta de CFDI v1.4,
section 3: 100, 101 and 104 put the issuer on the definitive 69-B list;
102 and 103 mean the issuer is not on it but a third-party RFC the invoice was
issued on behalf of (a cuenta de terceros) is; 200 and 201 mean the issuer is not
on it (201: nor any third party). efos_state speaks of the issuer only, and
efos_third_party_state (listed / not_listed / not_reported / unknown) of the
third parties. An empty field or an undocumented code is reported as unknown with
the raw code kept in validacion_efos, never as "listed". Versions up to 1.0.1
reported 102 and 103 as an issuer on the list; 1.0.2 fixes it.Built on the v2 MCP SDK, so it speaks the 2026-07-28 revision (server/discover,
no initialize, per-request _meta envelope) and still serves 2025-era clients —
Claude Desktop, Claude Code and Cursor — from the same server factory. The entry points
own the era decision: serveStdio(factory) on stdio, createMcpHandler(factory) over
HTTP with the default legacy: 'stateless'. There is no session state and no
Mcp-Session-Id in either direction. npm run smoke exercises every tool on both
eras and asserts the negotiated era of each connection.
Because the tool list is a compile-time constant, tools/list and server/discover
advertise a real one-hour ttlMs with cacheScope: 'public' on 2026-era connections
instead of the SDK's conservative ttlMs: 0.
Requires Node.js 20+. Nothing to clone — every MCP client can run it with npx.
Add to claude_desktop_config.json (or ~/.cursor/mcp.json) — see examples/:
On Windows use "command": "cmd" with "args": ["/c", "npx", "-y", "mx-fiscal-mcp-server"].
Restart the client, then ask: "Generate 10 Mexican customers with valid RFC and CURP for my seed file."
The same server speaks stateless Streamable HTTP for remote or multi-client use.
It is safe by default: it binds to 127.0.0.1 and only accepts localhost
Host and Origin headers, which blocks DNS-rebinding attacks from a web page.
To expose it — for example behind Coolify or Traefik — opt in explicitly:
| Variable | Default | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
TRANSPORT | stdio | http to serve Streamable HTTP |
PORT | 3000 | Listening port |
HOST | 127.0.0.1 | Bind address; 0.0.0.0 to accept remote connections |
ALLOWED_HOSTS | — | Comma-separated hostnames the Host header may carry (e.g. mcp.example.com) |
ALLOWED_ORIGINS | — | Comma-separated origins allowed to call from a browser |
MCP_AUTH_TOKEN | — | If set, every request needs Authorization: Bearer <token> |
MAX_XML_CHARS | 2000000 | Largest CFDI accepted, in characters |
MAX_CONCURRENT_CFDI | 4 | parse_cfdi / cfdi_status calls served at once; the rest are told to retry |
A self-hosted instance makes requests to the SAT on its callers' behalf, so do
not expose it without MCP_AUTH_TOKEN: an open one is a free relay that can get
your IP rate-limited. With Docker (the image sets HOST=0.0.0.0):
The core/ layer carries no MCP types, so the same logic backs both this server and a
web UI. All the check-digit arithmetic lives in mx-identifiers and is not
reimplemented here.
Network surface: exactly one host, consultaqr.facturaelectronica.sat.gob.mx,
hardcoded in constants.ts. No tool accepts a URL from the caller, so there is no
SSRF surface to guard. The other seven tools make no network calls at all.
Untrusted XML: a document that declares a DOCTYPE is refused before parsing (a
CFDI never has one), and size and element-count caps bound the memory one parse can
take. cfdi_status screens the RFCs, total and UUID before spending a request on
them. Found a problem? Please open a private security advisory.
Un servidor MCP que le da a un agente de IA las capacidades fiscales mexicanas que todo el mundo acaba reimplementando mal: validar RFC, CURP, CLABE y NSS con sus dígitos verificadores de verdad, leer un CFDI 4.0 en XML, consultar su estado en el SAT y buscar en los catálogos del SAT. Sin API keys, sin CSD y sin PAC.
Esto es la mitad de LECTURA. Para construir y sellar un CFDI hace falta un
certificado de sello digital y un PAC, y eso ya lo cubre
mcp-cfdi-mx (Python). Este servidor no
compite con él: lo complementa.
Lo que sí hace bien y casi nadie:
XAXX010101000 no satisface su propio dígito verificador. El SAT lo asignó por
decreto y el módulo 11 pide un 4 donde el SAT puso un 0. XEXX010101000 (residentes
en el extranjero) sí lo satisface. Por eso tantos formularios rechazan las facturas al
público en general. Las tools devuelven is_generic y check_digit_satisfied por
separado.9 × 7 = 63 cuenta el 3; las
implementaciones que copian a Luhn suman 6 + 3 = 9 y sacan otro dígito: para la base
09000000000000000 el algoritmo da 7 y el estilo Luhn da 1. Reducir módulo 10 antes
o después de sumar da lo mismo; el error no está ahí.DF es Ciudad de México, MC es Estado de México, NE es nacido en el extranjero.cfdi_status degrada a
available: false con el motivo; nunca lanza una excepción, y nunca hay que leer un
fallo del SAT como "la factura es inválida".Se instala sin clonar nada: claude mcp add mx-fiscal -- npx -y mx-fiscal-mcp-server.
El motor aritmético es mx-identifiers
(MIT, cero dependencias); el lector de CFDI viene de la herramienta que corre en
ortamarco.me; el sobre SOAP se leyó
del código de nodecfdi/sat-estado-cfdi,
no se inventó.
Habla la revisión 2026-07-28 del protocolo y sigue atendiendo a los clientes de 2025 (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor) desde la misma factoría de servidor.
MIT © Marco Orta