
Mercury Multiorg Mcp
io.github.dkaleganovPublished by GitHub account dkaleganovv0.1.6Updated Oct 24, 2026
Unofficial read-only MCP server exposing several Mercury banking organizations to one AI session.
Overview
Unofficial read-only MCP server that gives one AI session access to several Mercury banking organizations, with per-org tokens and redacted results.
- What you can do
- List configured entities and report server settings such as version, API base and whether document tools are enabled, without needing an entity argument. Read accounts, balances, transactions, recipients, tax documents, organization details, statements, treasury accounts and transactions, credit accounts, cards, categories, merchants, customers, invoices, attachments, users, change events and webhooks, each for an explicitly named entity. Cross-check per-recipient 1099 totals for a given year, flagging buckets that need human review. Optionally fetch statement and invoice PDFs as embedded blobs when document tools are turned on.
- When to use it
- Useful when an assistant needs to answer questions across more than one Mercury organization in a single session, such as reviewing balances, transactions, invoices or 1099 totals, without switching dashboards. It is read-only, so it is not for moving money or editing anything.
- Requirements
- Runs locally over stdio as a PyPI package via uvx, needing Python 3.11+ and uv. Requires a private entity registry YAML passed with --entities or MERCURY_ENTITIES_FILE, and one read-only Mercury API token per organization in environment variables named MERCURY_TOKEN_ followed by your chosen suffix. Network access to the Mercury API host is required; a sandbox host is supported with sandbox tokens.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open Mercury Multiorg Mcp in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
- Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.
Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.
Other MCP clients
Follow the launch instructions in the repository.
README
mercury-multiorg-mcp
Unofficial. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Mercury.
Read-only MCP server that exposes several
Mercury organizations to one AI session. A Mercury API token is created from
inside a single organization, so this server holds one read-only token per org
and routes every tool call by an explicit entity key.
Version 0.1.6 (see CHANGELOG.md). The maintainer tags
releases as vX.Y.Z; find the commit to pin with
git ls-remote --tags https://github.com/dkaleganov/mercury-multiorg-mcp 'v0.1.6^{}'.
The complete tool reference with every returned field is in
docs/tools.md; design notes and the build history are in
the project brief on GitHub,
CLAUDE.md
(not shipped in the sdist).
Security model
What leaves this server falls into four classes, and the guarantees differ:
The rest of the model:
- Read-only. Only
GETendpoints have client methods; the package has no code path that can move money, edit recipients, or change anything. - Stdio only. The server never opens a network listener.
- Explicit entity. Call
list_entitiesto discover entity keys. Every tool that accesses Mercury requires an explicitentityand identifies it in its successful result.list_entitiesandserver_inforequire no entity argument. There is no default entity. - Tokens stay in the environment. The registry names an env var per org
(it must be named
MERCURY_TOKEN_…, so a registry cannot point the server at some other secret); the server reads that env var and nothing else. Errors and logs never contain more than the last four characters of a token. Literal known-token scrubbing applies to values of 8 or more characters; a shorter configured value is not literal-scrubbed (thesecret-token:shape scrub and theAuthorizationheader scrub still apply, and no message quotes upstream or caller data in the first place). At startup the server warns, per entity, when a configured value does not carry Mercury's documentedsecret-token:prefix. - Only Mercury hosts.
--api-base/MERCURY_API_BASEmust behttps://api.mercury.com,https://api-sandbox.mercury.com, or a loopback mock, unless--allow-custom-api-baseis passed on the command line. An inherited environment variable alone can never redirect the bearer token to another host. - Byte limits on wire bytes. Every request declines compression
(
Accept-Encoding: identity). JSON/PDF reads reject nonidentity encoding before reading. Keepalive closes bodies unread. Limits are 10 MiB (10,485,760 bytes) for PDF and 32 MiB (33,554,432 bytes) for JSON, enforced on the bytes actually received while streaming. A small compressed body can no longer expand past the limit in memory. Error responses are never read at all. - Complete or loud. Walks stop at the requested limit or API end.
Missing/wrong
pageobjects fail; optional terminalnextPagemay be absent or null. Exact duplicate IDs are dropped and counted; conflicting contents fail. A page with no fresh usable rows while more are advertised fails. A walk that needs more than 200 pages fails, and a treasurycursorthat is not a non-negative integer fails. Duplicate counts are reported asduplicates_droppedon every paginated result and underreportable_totals.totals, so a total is never built on a stalled, malformed, or double-counted walk. - Windowed feeds are walked in full. Mercury documents no sort key for
events or treasury transactions, so a client-side window (
sinceonlist_events,start/endonlist_treasury_transactions) walks the whole bounded feed (90 days of events; the treasury ledger up to 200 pages), filters and sorts newest first here, then applieslimit.truncatedis exact. The cost is proportional to the feed, not the window. - Binary documents stay in memory. PDFs come back as an embedded
application/pdfblob (base64), never written to disk. - Path ids are validated. Every id that becomes part of a request path must be a single safe segment; nothing can redirect a call to another endpoint.
- Startup errors are one line, exit 2. A missing or malformed registry
(including non-string YAML keys), an unreadable file, a bad
--env-file, or a disallowed API host prints one line to stderr and exits with status 2. The redacting exception hooks are installed before anything is loaded, so no startup path can print an unredacted traceback. - Never files anything.
reportable_totalsis a pre-filing cross-check. Mercury has no 1099 filing endpoint; filing happens in each org's dashboard.
Hygiene. This package lives in a public repository. Tracked files,
fixtures, and commit messages carry no tokens, account numbers, or
financial identifiers, with two deliberate exceptions. First, the
maintainer's own name appears in the package authors metadata (approved
by the repository owner); business and personal names of anyone else do
not appear. Second, a history note: the first Phase 1 commit's fixtures
used a real, public ABA routing number as sample data; it was replaced
with an obviously fake value in the next commit, so it is absent from
every tagged file tree but remains in their ancestry. It identifies a
bank, not an account, and the history was deliberately not rewritten. This release passed a full-history gitleaks scan.
Repository history. This package was developed in an earlier
multi-project monorepo through v0.1.3 and moved to this repository at v0.1.4
with its history preserved (the same commits, rewritten to this repository's
layout, so their SHAs differ from the originals). Releases up to 0.1.3 were
tagged mercury-v0.1.x there and are tagged v0.1.x here; release tags are
vX.Y.Z from now on. Both hygiene exceptions above apply to this history
unchanged.
Install
From PyPI, running the pinned release with uvx (no clone needed):
uvx <package>@<version> runs exactly that release in an isolated, cached
environment. pip install 'mercury-multiorg-mcp==0.1.6' also works and puts
mercury-multiorg-mcp and mercury-multiorg-mcp-keepalive on your PATH.
Requires Python 3.11+ and uv (for uvx).
From source / pinned commit
From a clone:
Or pin a full commit SHA with uvx (pin a SHA, not a tag: a full SHA is
immutable and cache-safe, while a tag can be moved):
Configure
- In each Mercury org: org switcher → All Settings → Tokens → create a Read Only token (no IP allowlist required).
- Copy
entities.example.yamlto a private location outside this repo and list your orgs (key,display_name,token_env; the env var name must start withMERCURY_TOKEN_). - Export one env var per org, named as in the registry, in the environment
that launches the server (
.env.exampleshows the names). Configuration is read from process environment variables only; no.envfile is read unless you pass--env-file <path>, so nothing is picked up by accident from the repo, your home directory, or auvxcache. - Optional:
MERCURY_API_BASE=https://api-sandbox.mercury.comwith sandbox-created tokens. - Optional:
--allow-documents(orMERCURY_ALLOW_DOCUMENTS=1) to register the two PDF tools. Leave it off unless the session really needs unredacted documents.
Command line
Startup problems (missing or malformed registry, invalid YAML, unreadable file, bad API base) print one line to stderr and exit with status 2. Stdout is reserved for the MCP protocol.
Mercury deletes an API token after 45 days of inactivity (the token
inactivity clock) and separately downgrades permissions unused for 45 days.
Run mercury-multiorg-mcp-keepalive on a schedule so the inactivity clock
never expires; see docs/keepalive.md for cron and
launchd snippets.
Works with local stdio MCP clients
Compatible with MCP clients that support local stdio servers and the negotiated protocol version. Configure the following command on the client host, with access to the private registry and environment file. Document display and client approval policies vary. This server does not expose HTTP or SSE. The command and arguments are the same in every client:
To run a pinned commit instead of the PyPI release, replace the first
argument with --from, git+https://github.com/dkaleganov/mercury-multiorg-mcp@<FULL_COMMIT_SHA>, mercury-multiorg-mcp
(see "From source / pinned commit").
Tokens reach the server as environment variables named in your registry.
Two ways to supply them: an env block in the client's config (only where
the client expands placeholders such as ${MERCURY_TOKEN_ACME_MAIN} from
your shell; a literal token in a config file is a secret on disk), or a
private dotenv file. A private dotenv file passed with
--env-file /private/path/mercury.env avoids client-specific placeholder
expansion. The client host must be able to read it; existing process
environment variables win. Keep the registry and the dotenv file outside
any repository and readable only by your user.
Claude Code (.mcp.json)
Claude Code expands ${VAR} from its environment. This repository includes
an example .mcp.json; clients that discover this format may offer to
launch it. It points to the synthetic example registry and contains no
credentials (so list_accounts returns a clean per-entity error).
Claude Desktop (claude_desktop_config.json)
Open Settings → Developer → Edit Config. Use --env-file so this setup
does not depend on client-specific placeholder expansion:
Codex CLI (~/.codex/config.toml)
Cursor / Windsurf legacy Cascade (mcp.json)
Cursor uses .cursor/mcp.json or ~/.cursor/mcp.json. Windsurf legacy
Cascade uses ~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json. The current default
Devin Local agent uses its own CLI configuration; this example targets
legacy Cascade. Both use an mcpServers map. Use --env-file unless your
client's documentation says it expands environment placeholders.
VS Code (.vscode/mcp.json)
VS Code uses a servers map (not mcpServers) and an explicit
"type": "stdio":
Gemini CLI (~/.gemini/settings.json or .gemini/settings.json)
Any other stdio client
Any client that supports local stdio servers and the negotiated protocol
version, running on a host that can read the private registry and
environment file: point it at the same uvx command and arguments. The
server never opens a network listener, so an HTTP or SSE transport is not
offered.
Tools
Every tool that accesses Mercury requires an explicit entity and
identifies it in its successful result; list_entities and server_info
require no entity argument. The seven tools with a limit argument return
count and truncated. Full-list tools have no public limit. Paginated
results also expose duplicate diagnostics (duplicates_dropped: identical
rows the walk dropped). Full field-by-field reference:
docs/tools.md.
start / end on list_transactions filter on createdAt (YYYY-MM-DD or
ISO 8601). The Mercury dashboard may display postedAt, so a date range
may differ from the UI.
Returns for the Phase 1 and 2 tools
Returns for the Phase 3 tools
Every nested object above has its own allowlist; a key Mercury adds tomorrow at any depth is dropped, not passed through.
Lists keep the API's default order (ascending by an undocumented sort key)
except transactions, statements, treasury transactions, and events, which
are requested in Mercury API desc order. Mercury documents no sort key,
so chronological (newest-first) order is guaranteed only for windowed
calls: windowed treasury calls sort by canonicalDay, and events with
since sort by occurredAt, before limit applies. An unwindowed call
returns Mercury API desc order as is. When truncated is true, the rows
kept are the head of whichever order applies.
Where the Mercury API has no server-side filter for a documented argument
(since on events, start/end on treasury transactions and invoices,
status on invoices) the tool walks the whole feed, applies the filter
here, and says so in docs/tools.md.
reportable_totals
Counts only completed money movement (status sent) with an outgoing
amount, attributed to the calendar year by postedAt in UTC (the date
the dashboard may show). The API is queried with postedStart / postedEnd
padded by one day on each side; rows outside the year are dropped
client-side and counted under excluded_summary.outside_year. Every page
of the year is walked; a walk that cannot complete is an error, never a
partial total. The live docs define no semantics for transaction kind,
so the table only asserts what the kind name supports; real-organization
acceptance (September 2026) showed that negative externalTransfer rows
were the organization's own linked external accounts and cross-org
transfers, while genuine vendor-initiated ACH debits arrived as kind
other. Those two kinds are therefore set aside for a human rather than
counted.
Recipients group by counterpartyId (confidence high when it matches a
recipient from GET /recipients, else medium) or, failing that, by
counterparty name (low). Id-groups that share a normalised name are
cross-referenced so a payee split across two ids is visible. The default
threshold is year-aware: 600 through tax year 2025, 2000 from 2026
(inflation-indexed from 2027). It is the default for nonemployee services
and certain MISC payments; supply the applicable category/year threshold
(see the IRS instructions for Forms 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC). The resolved
value is echoed. A threshold must be a finite
number between 0 and 1,000,000,000; anything else is an error (never
silently zero). Real-time payments appear under ach or unknown
depending on whether the API returns routing details for them.
Returns:
fallback_to_createdAt_count counts included rows that had no postedAt
and were placed by createdAt instead. Such rows cannot come back from the
posted-date filter, so the count is normally 0. Hints are fixed strings
chosen by kind and by a Mercury name prefix; counterparty text itself
is data, never an instruction.
list_tax_docs
Returns:
Download URLs are never returned.
Keepalive
The keepalive executable is not named after the package, so uvx needs
--from; from a clone, uv run mercury-multiorg-mcp-keepalive runs the
same command.
One authenticated GET /accounts per configured entity, one line each
(<timestamp> OK|FAIL <entity> HTTP <status>), exit 1 if any entity fails
or no entity has a token, exit 2 on a configuration error. Same host rules
as the server (--allow-custom-api-base for anything but production,
sandbox, or loopback). Details, cadence, and cron / launchd snippets in
docs/keepalive.md.
Develop
Tests use synthetic JSON fixtures and a mock HTTP transport only. Nothing in this package, its tests, or its history may contain real names, tokens, or account identifiers (see the history note above for the one historical exception, a public bank routing number).
License
MIT; see LICENSE, which also ships in the package.
Source: README.md at commit f0ff539
Tools
0Version history
1- v0.1.6LatestSep 16, 2026
Score
50% 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 days25 pts
Keep the endpoint answering the MCP handshake; SourceWeft probes it every 30 days.
- Auth declared10 pts
Declare the credential headers in the registry entry, or keep the endpoint answering the probe so its auth can be classified.
- 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