AlgoVesta MCP Trading

com.algovestaPublished by algovesta.comOfficial publisherv1.2.2Updated Oct 26, 2026

Trade 16 crypto exchanges + MetaTrader 5 from your AI assistant via one MCP connection.

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Overview

AI-generated overview

Hosted MCP server that lets an assistant read portfolios and place, modify or close trades on 16 crypto exchanges and MetaTrader 5, with server-side risk rules.

What you can do
  • Read accounts and markets: portfolio context, live prices, trade history, venue price comparison, open orders, strategies
  • Dry-run and plan: simulate an order with its policy verdict, compile plain-language risk rules into a policy preview
  • Trade: open positions, close them fully or partially, move stop-loss and take-profit, cancel pending orders
  • Manage strategies: list, create and update TradingView strategies, always with real-money auto-trading off
  • Backtest and replay: replay a Telegram channel, replay your own signals, apply a policy to closed trades, recompute TradingView exports, check queued job status
  • Audit: verify the signed, hash-chained receipt returned for each action
When to use it
Use it when you want an AI assistant to inspect and act on trading accounts across several crypto exchanges or MetaTrader 5 from one connection, and to rehearse the workflow on a paper balance before real money is reachable.
Requirements
A remote Streamable HTTP endpoint; nothing to install. An AlgoVesta account and an MCP key (secret link) or OAuth 2.1 with PKCE. Exchange or broker accounts must be connected in the AlgoVesta panel before the assistant can use them. Live trading requires a second factor.
Before you install
The secret-link URL is itself a credential and should be treated like a password; revoke it if leaked. Live scope allows real orders that spend money, and place_order, close_position and cancel_order are destructive. Exchange API keys are held by AlgoVesta, not the assistant. The server is hosted and closed-source, so trading data and actions pass through a third party. Rate limits apply, and it is not a low-latency execution venue.

Installation

In SourceWeft

  1. Open AlgoVesta MCP Trading in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
  2. Connect the required credentials. They are stored privately and never shown on public pages.
  3. Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.

Web executable via Streamable HTTP. Remote servers run from the web runtime once configured in a workspace.

Use with an agent

Paste this prompt into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or another agent — or into SourceWeft chat. The agent reads this server's install guide, shows you its publisher, endpoint and sign-in, and adds it to your client once you agree. Keys never go into a command.

Read https://sourceweft.com/mcp/com.algovesta%2Ftrading/install.md and connect the MCP server it describes to my client. Before changing any config, show me its publisher, endpoint and sign-in method and wait for my OK. Never put an API key in a command or in a file I would commit; ask me where it should come from.

Read the install guide the agent follows

Other MCP clients

Add this to your client's mcpServers config. The client completes OAuth sign-in on first connect.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "algovesta-trading": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://api.algovesta.com/mcp"
    }
  }
}

README

AlgoVesta MCP Server

Trade 16 crypto exchanges and MetaTrader 5 from your AI assistant — over one MCP connection.

[MCP Registry] [Transport] [Auth] [Tools] [Docs license]

Documentation · Tool reference · Safety model · Tool schemas (JSON) · Product overview


AlgoVesta runs a hosted Model Context Protocol server that reaches 16 crypto exchanges and MetaTrader 5 through a single HTTPS endpoint. Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Claude Code, Gemini CLI or any other MCP-capable client can read balances, open and close positions, move stop-loss and take-profit, and audit its own actions.

Your risk rules are compiled to JSON and evaluated on the server, after the request leaves the model — outside the reach of anything the model can be persuaded to say. Every new key starts on a $5,000 paper balance, and every action returns an ed25519-signed, hash-chained receipt.

Hosted and closed-source. This repository is the public documentation, tool reference and client configuration set. There is nothing to install, build or self-host — you connect to the hosted endpoint.

Contents — At a glance · How it works · Quick start · Connect your client · Supported AI clients · In use · Tools · Safety model · Venues · Performance and limits · Endpoints · FAQ

At a glance

TransportRemote MCP over Streamable HTTP
AuthenticationSecret link, or OAuth 2.1 with mandatory PKCE (S256) and Dynamic Client Registration (RFC 7591)
Tools20 — 13 read-only, 3 write, 4 destructive (reference)
Venues16 crypto exchanges · MetaTrader 5 · built-in paper engine
Default scopepaper — $5,000 virtual balance, identical toolset
Live scopeIssued only after a second factor, enforced server-side
Risk policyCompiled to JSON, evaluated deterministically on the server
Audited25519-signed, hash-chained receipt per action, independently verifiable
InstallNone. Hosted endpoint.
Registrycom.algovesta/trading — server.json is that manifest

How it works

mermaid
flowchart LR    A["AI client<br/>Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more"]    B["AlgoVesta MCP server<br/>scope, rate limit, idempotency"]    C{"Policy wall<br/>evaluated server-side"}    R["Refusal<br/>plus audit entry"]    D["Execution"]    E["16 crypto exchanges"]    F["MetaTrader 5<br/>managed terminals"]    G["Paper engine<br/>5,000 USD virtual"]    H["ed25519-signed receipt"]
    A -->|MCP over HTTPS| B    B --> C    C -->|violates a rule| R    C -->|allowed| D    D --> E    D --> F    D --> G    D --> H

The model is the caller, never the authority. It decides what to ask for; the server decides what happens. Your exchange API keys never leave AlgoVesta and are created without withdrawal permission — the assistant only ever holds a scoped, revocable MCP link.

Quick start

  1. Create an AlgoVesta account and open the MCP Connection tab in the panel.
  2. Generate a key. New keys default to the paper scope; the full link is shown once.
  3. Paste the link into your AI client as a custom MCP server.
https://api.algovesta.com/u/avmcp_<your-key>/mcp

That URL is a credential. Treat it like a password. If it leaks, revoke it in the panel — revocation takes effect immediately for new connections and drops open event streams within seconds.

Clients that prefer a full authorization flow can use OAuth 2.1 instead, at https://api.algovesta.com/mcp. PKCE (S256) is mandatory and Dynamic Client Registration is supported, so most clients configure themselves. See docs/AUTHENTICATION.md.

Connect your client

Six walkthroughs below; anything else uses the same URL in whatever field it calls a remote MCP server.

Claude — web, desktop, iOS, Android

Settings -> Connectors -> Add custom connector, paste the URL, then allow the tools when Claude asks. Walkthrough

Claude Code

bash
claude mcp add --transport http algovesta https://api.algovesta.com/u/avmcp_<your-key>/mcp

Walkthrough

ChatGPT

Settings -> Connectors -> Advanced -> Developer mode -> Create, transport Streamable HTTP. Custom connectors are a paid-plan feature on OpenAI's side. Walkthrough

Cursor

~/.cursor/mcp.json, or .cursor/mcp.json inside a project — file

json
{  "mcpServers": {    "algovesta": { "url": "https://api.algovesta.com/u/avmcp_<your-key>/mcp" }  }}

VS Code — GitHub Copilot

.vscode/mcp.json — file

json
{  "servers": {    "algovesta": {      "type": "http",      "url": "https://api.algovesta.com/u/avmcp_<your-key>/mcp"    }  }}

Gemini CLI

~/.gemini/settings.json — file. CLI only; the Gemini web app does not accept custom MCP servers.

json
{  "mcpServers": {    "algovesta": { "httpUrl": "https://api.algovesta.com/u/avmcp_<your-key>/mcp" }  }}

Anything else

The three config shapes you will meet, plus a curl connection check: examples/other-clients.md

Supported AI clients

This is a standard remote MCP server over Streamable HTTP, so anything that speaks remote MCP can connect. The clients below document that support themselves — each row links to the client's own configuration docs, which is where the exact field name lives.

Assistants and chat apps — 8
ClientMCP documentation
Claude — web, desktop, iOS, AndroidCustom connectors
ChatGPT — Developer mode connectorsOpenAI MCP docs
Microsoft Copilot Studio agentsExtend with MCP
Goose (Block)block.github.io/goose
LibreChatMCP in LibreChat
Open WebUIdocs.openwebui.com
Cherry Studiodocs.cherry-ai.com
Raycastraycast.com
Coding agents and IDEs — 19
ClientMCP documentation
Claude CodeClaude Code MCP
OpenAI Codex CLICodex MCP
Gemini CLIMCP servers in Gemini CLI
CursorCursor MCP
VS Code — GitHub CopilotMCP servers in VS Code
WindsurfCascade MCP
ZedZed MCP
ClineConnecting to a remote server
Roo CodeUsing MCP in Roo
Kilo CodeUsing MCP in Kilo Code
ContinueMCP deep dive
JetBrains AI AssistantMCP in JetBrains IDEs
WarpWarp MCP
Amazon Q DeveloperMCP with Amazon Q
Kiro (AWS)Kiro MCP
Sourcegraph AmpAmp manual
TraeTrae MCP
PostHog Codeposthog.com/code
Archestra.AIarchestra.ai
Frameworks, automation and developer tools — 6
ClientMCP documentation
OpenAI Agents SDKMCP in the Agents SDK
fast-agentevalstate/fast-agent
n8n — MCP Client Tool nodedocs.n8n.io
PostmanMCP requests
MCP Inspectormodelcontextprotocol/inspector
MCPJammcpjam.com

Scope of that claim. We have verified Claude end to end against this server. The others are listed because they document remote MCP support — not because we individually tested each one. Client support also moves fast, and a given client may gate connectors behind a paid plan (ChatGPT does) or behind its CLI only (the Gemini web app does not accept custom MCP servers). If a listed client misbehaves with us, or one is missing, open an issue.

What it looks like in use

You never call a tool by name. You ask in plain language; the assistant picks the tool.

You sayThe assistant reaches for
"What's in my accounts right now, and how has this month gone?"get_portfolio_context — every exchange, MT5 account and the paper book in one call — then get_trade_history
"Where is BTC trading on the exchanges I've connected?"compare_venues — measured price and, where published, bid/ask spread
"If I opened 0.05 BTC long on Binance with a 2% stop, what would it cost and would my rules allow it?"simulate_order — a dry run including the policy verdict
"OK, open it — stop 2% below, target 4% above."place_order
"Move the stop on my ETH position up to break-even."modify_position
"Close half of the SOL long."close_position — partial on crypto, full close on MT5
"Never risk more than 1% per trade, max 3 positions, stop me after a 5% daily drawdown."compile_policy — returns readable JSON you approve
"Show me the receipt for that last order and verify it."verify_receipt — signature and hash chain, against a public key you can fetch yourself
"Run my last 90 days of signals again with a 1% risk cap."simulate_policy, then get_job_status

And what it will refuse. "Turn on auto-trading for that strategy" — refused; auto_trade is not a writable field in any scope. "Trade on Kraken for me" when Kraken is not connected — VENUE_NOT_CONNECTED, not a guess. "Open it without a stop" — refused, with no saved default to fall back on.

On a paper key every one of those runs against the $5,000 virtual balance with the identical toolset, so the whole workflow can be rehearsed before real money is reachable.

Tools

20 tools. Scope read works on any key; paper / live gates the rest.

Full tool list
ToolScopeKindPurpose
get_portfolio_contextreadread-onlyEvery connected account in one call
get_market_pricereadread-onlyLive price with freshness reported
get_trade_historyreadread-onlyClosed trades and performance across crypto, MT5 and paper
compare_venuesreadread-onlyRanks your connected exchanges on measured price and spread
simulate_orderreadread-onlyDry-run including the policy verdict
place_orderpaper / livedestructiveOpens a position (live crypto: market orders only)
compile_policyreadread-onlyTurns plain-language rules into a policy preview
list_open_ordersreadread-onlyPending limit orders (paper book)
cancel_orderpaper / livedestructiveCancels a pending order
close_positionpaper / livedestructiveCloses fully or partially (MT5: full close only)
modify_positionpaper / livewriteMoves stop-loss and take-profit
list_strategiesreadread-onlyYour TradingView strategies and whether real money is on
create_strategypaper / livewriteNew strategy, always created with real money OFF
update_strategypaper / livewriteChanges strategy settings (never auto_trade)
verify_receiptreadread-onlyChecks signature and hash chain
replay_channelreadread-onlyBacktests a Telegram channel against your rules
backtest_my_signalsreadread-onlyReplays your own past signals with different settings (queued job)
simulate_policyreadread-onlyApplies a risk policy to the trades you actually closed (queued job)
import_tradingview_backtestreadread-onlyRecomputes a TradingView trade export with real fees and slippage (queued job)
get_job_statusreadread-onlyProgress and result of a queued job

Two of them deserve a note, because what they refuse to do is the point:

  • compare_venues does not route your order. It reports the live price and, on venues that publish one, the bid/ask spread. It does not know your fee tier, the order book depth or the slippage you would pay — and it says so in every response. A venue that publishes no bid/ask is listed separately rather than ranked as if its spread were zero. You still name the exchange yourself in place_order.
  • create_strategy / update_strategy cannot turn real money on. A new strategy is always created with auto_trade off, and auto_trade is not in the writable field set — an assistant cannot set it, whatever it is asked or persuaded to do. A single order is one action you can see; a strategy keeps trading after the conversation ends, so arming one stays a human decision made in the panel. ip_allowlist is refused for the same reason: it is the second factor that verifies where signals come from.

Full reference with descriptions and JSON Schemas: docs/TOOLS.md · machine-readable: tools.json

Safety model

The AI is the caller — never the authority. Full model: docs/SAFETY.md.

ControlWhat it means
Paper by defaultEvery new key starts in paper scope on a $5,000 virtual balance. Real money is a separate, deliberate act: the live scope is issued only after a second factor (TOTP, or an email code for panel-created keys; over OAuth, TOTP is required), enforced server-side with no exceptions.
Server-side policy wallMax risk per trade, order-size cap, daily-loss cap, position count, leverage cap, venue/symbol/side restrictions — compiled to JSON and evaluated deterministically after the request leaves the model. A prompt injection can change what the model sends; it cannot change how the server evaluates it.
Stop-loss is mandatoryNo stop-loss and no saved default means the order is refused. The stop cannot be removed later either. On forex/MT5, a take-profit is mandatory too.
IdempotencyEvery order-shaped tool — including the read-only simulate_order, so one key carries from simulation to placement — requires a client-generated idempotency key. Repeats replay the stored response instead of acting twice.
Signed receiptsEvery action returns an ed25519-signed, hash-chained receipt, verifiable against the public key endpoint.
Kill switch and per-key revocationFreeze everything at once, or revoke one client without touching the others.
Structural tenant isolationTools have no identity parameter at all. The account is derived from the authenticated connection, so there is no argument a confused model or an attacker could supply to reach another account.
No withdrawal pathExchange API keys are created without withdrawal permission and stay inside AlgoVesta, AES-256 encrypted. The AI only ever holds a scoped, revocable MCP link.

Venues

Crypto (16) — Binance · Bybit · OKX · KuCoin · Gate.io · Bitget · Kraken · Coinbase · BingX · Hyperliquid · Backpack · HTX · BloFin · Phemex · WOO X · CoinEx

Forex, metals, indices — MetaTrader 5, zero installation: AlgoVesta runs the MT5 terminals on its own managed servers, connected to your broker 24/7.

Simulation — built-in paper engine, $5,000 virtual.

Six exchanges — Binance, Bybit, OKX, Gate.io, KuCoin and Bitget — have been verified end to end with real money on both futures and spot, with stop-loss and take-profit confirmed on the exchange itself. Each exchange has its own quirks, and the differences are deliberate rather than gaps: Bybit and Bitget do not accept a second take-profit leg on spot; OKX spot is routed through the raw API to keep a cash account from silently becoming a margin account; Binance spot enforces a minimum notional before buying; KuCoin market buys are placed in cost mode. A venue becomes available to the AI only after you connect it — asking for one you have not connected returns VENUE_NOT_CONNECTED rather than a guess.

Performance and limits

LimitValue
All tool calls, per key60 / minute
place_order10 / minute
replay_channel5 / hour (results cached 24 h)

Measured, not marketing — figures measured in August 2026; the averages match the ones published on algovesta.com:

StageMeasured
Request intake and parsing17–67 ms (median 38, n=6)
End to end on MetaTrader 5about 1.2 seconds on average, stop-loss and take-profit included (single live demo order: 849 ms)
End to end on a crypto exchangeabout 4.1 seconds on average, stop-loss and take-profit included (single live order: 2,785 ms)
Paper enginemedian 318 ms (n=18, min 284, max 769)

Time spent inside your AI client — the model thinking, and you confirming — is not included and usually dominates. This server is not a low-latency execution venue and is not sold as one.

Endpoints

PurposeURL
MCP — secret linkhttps://api.algovesta.com/u/avmcp_<key>/mcp
MCP — OAuth 2.1https://api.algovesta.com/mcp
Live events (SSE)https://api.algovesta.com/mcp/events · /u/avmcp_<key>/events
OAuth metadata/.well-known/oauth-authorization-server · /.well-known/oauth-protected-resource
Receipt public key/mcp/receipts/pubkey
Tool schemashttps://algovesta.com/mcp/tools.json

Published in the official MCP Registry as com.algovesta/trading; server.json in this repository is that manifest.

FAQ

Can Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor actually place a real trade on my exchange account?

Yes — once you give it a key with the live scope, and that scope is only issued after a second factor. Until then the same assistant runs against a $5,000 paper balance with identical tools, so you can rehearse the entire workflow before any real money is reachable.

Do I have to give my exchange API keys to the AI?

No, and you should never do that with any tool. Your API keys stay inside AlgoVesta, encrypted, created without withdrawal permission. The assistant only ever holds an MCP link — scoped, rate-limited, policy-checked, individually revocable, and useless for moving funds off an exchange.

Can a prompt injection make the AI ignore my risk rules?

It can change what the model asks for. It does not change how the server answers: your rules are evaluated after the request leaves the model, by code the prompt never reaches, and a violation is rejected and written to the audit log. The limits of that guarantee are worth stating plainly — it covers rule evaluation, scope and account isolation, not the wording of what the assistant tells you afterwards.

What happens if the model calls place_order twice by mistake?

Nothing happens twice. Every write tool requires an idempotency key, and a repeat of the same key returns the stored response instead of acting again.

How do I stop everything immediately?

The kill switch in the panel (POST /api/mcp/freeze) stops everything at once; every tool then returns user_frozen. To cut off a single client, revoke just that key.

Examples

Ready-to-use files in examples/:

  • TradingView alert templates: six JSON messages (basic entry, multi take-profit, Pine strategy with position state, close, forex on MT5, crypto with margin and leverage) and the field reference the webhook receiver uses.
  • Telegram signal parsing corpus: 30 synthetic signal messages with the expected parse for each, for testing your own copier or seeing which formats the AlgoVesta parser is built for.
  • MCP client code: minimal Python and Node.js programs that connect with a secret link, read the portfolio and place a paper order.
  • Client configs: Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI.

Support

Account and trading questions: support · [email protected] Vulnerability reports: SECURITY.md Client that will not connect, or one missing from the list above: open an issue

Compliance

AlgoVesta does not generate signals, does not hold, receive or move client funds, and does not provide investment advice. Trading carries risk; automation does not remove it. Every new key starts on paper.

License

Copyright (c) 2026 AlgoVesta. Documentation and configuration examples in this repository are licensed under CC BY 4.0. The AlgoVesta MCP server itself is proprietary and hosted; this repository contains no server source code.

Source: README.md at commit 2ea82a2

Tools

0
This server asks you to sign in, so SourceWeft could not read its tools without an account and has not indexed them. What a connected account sees can depend on that account and its permissions.

Version history

3
  1. v1.2.2LatestSep 23, 2026
  2. v1.2.1Sep 22, 2026
  3. v1.2.0Sep 16, 2026

Score

85% of the applicable checks met

How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.

  • Reached in the last 30 daysRequired25 pts
  • Auth declaredRequired10 pts
  • Tools listed15 pts

    Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.

  • DescriptionRequired15 pts
  • Logo10 pts
  • Documentation15 pts
  • License10 pts