Dpx MCP

What untitledfinancial/dpx-mcp MCP server does

The untitledfinancial/dpx-mcp MCP server combines two related capabilities: financial intelligence and payment settlement. Agents can inspect protocol metadata, fee schedules, oracle reliability, rail health, ESG scores, and settlement records through MCP tools. They can also request a binding fee quote, compare projected costs with Stripe, Wise, SWIFT, and bank wires, verify that an off-chain quote matches the on-chain router, and submit a settlement in sandbox or live mode.

The intelligence side is based on a Stability Oracle with more than ten layers. Its inputs cover climate and environmental conditions, commodities and energy, macroeconomic indicators, currencies, bond yields, infrastructure and conflict, geopolitical and supply-chain factors, and USD structural health. An AI synthesis layer produces briefings, while the system recalibrates tier weights against prediction outcomes.

How it works

MCP-compatible hosts invoke the server’s tools as agent actions. get_oracle_status returns tier scores, alerts, a chaos-regime flag, and an AI briefing, while get_reliability reports whether the oracle is STABLE, CAUTION, or UNSTABLE. get_esg_score evaluates a wallet address using six institutional sources and updates hourly according to the supplied description.

For a settlement workflow, an agent can inspect oracle and ESG conditions, obtain a quote with a 300-second validity period, verify the fee against DPXSettlementRouter, and call settle. The resulting transaction can be checked with get_settlement_status. Supported activity includes cross-border and domestic transfers, with Base mainnet contracts listed by get_manifest.

The separate intelligence service is available at https://intelligence.untitledfinancial.com. Its endpoints cover general synthesis, climate, earth systems, macro stress, supply chains, energy transition, and address-level ESG. Calls use x402 payment in USDC on Base rather than an API key; the listed endpoint prices range from $0.10 to $0.50 per call.

Setup and configuration

The documented local setup runs the untitledfinancial/dpx-mcp MCP server through npm. A Claude Desktop configuration uses npx with the -y flag and the package @untitledfinancial/dpx-mcp, then requires a client restart. The README also documents a hosted HTTP endpoint at https://mcp.untitledfinancial.com/mcp, which can be configured without a local installation.

The README names Claude Desktop, Cursor, n8n, and custom agents as compatible usage contexts. It does not specify required environment variables or a separate API key for the MCP server. Intelligence API access is described as x402-based and does not require an API key, but calls require USDC payment through a compatible payment interceptor and wallet.

Tools and capabilities

The listed MCP tools support:

• Reading protocol capabilities and Base contract addresses.
• Requesting quotes, fee schedules, competitor comparisons, and on-chain fee checks.
• Inspecting ESG scores, oracle reliability, full oracle status, and investment context.
• Checking PIX, SEPA, FedACH, CHAPS, UPI, and PromptPay rail health.
• Executing settlements and retrieving their audit records.
• Requesting an MPP-gated macro intelligence briefing.

The repository states that settlements use USDC/EURC on Base mainnet and expose compliance-related context associated with GENIUS Act, MiCA, Basel III, FATF Travel Rule, and other listed frameworks. These references describe the project’s stated compliance alignment; they do not replace independent legal or operational review.

Limitations and notes

The untitledfinancial/dpx-mcp MCP server is not described as a general-purpose banking connector. Its documented settlement scope centers on Base mainnet contracts and the payment rails listed in the tool documentation. The README does not provide detailed input schemas, wallet setup instructions, deployment guarantees, or operational limits for each tool.

Oracle outputs depend on external data sources, including FRED, NASA, NOAA, NSIDC, the NY Fed, EIA, GLEIF, SEC EDGAR, EPA ECHO, and OSHA. Intelligence endpoints are pay-per-call, and settlement operations may involve transaction fees or other protocol-specific costs. Confirm supported assets, authorization requirements, and live-versus-sandbox behavior before allowing an agent to execute transfers.