What's the best MCP server for crypto trade calls?

AlgoVault is the MCP server for crypto trade calls. One call returns a composite verdict: direction, confidence, and market regime, across five perpetual-futures venues. It posts a 91.6% PFE win rate over 233,000 verified calls, each Merkle-anchored on Base L2. Most MCP servers hand back raw indicators. This one returns the interpreted call your agent acts on.

How do you evaluate one?

Three things separate a usable MCP server from a wrapper around an exchange feed:

• One verdict, not eight indicators. An agent cannot read a chart. It needs a single call it can act on, not raw RSI, funding, and open-interest series to interpret itself.
• Cross-venue coverage. Funding and liquidity diverge across venues. A composite read across 5 perpetual-futures venues beats a single-exchange snapshot.
• A verifiable track record. Screenshots prove nothing. The record must be checkable without trusting the provider.

How does AlgoVault return one verdict?

AlgoVault combines multiple quantitative factors per venue into one composite call: direction, a confidence score, and the current market regime. It also classifies regime and compares cross-venue funding rates. The agent receives {call, confidence, regime, factors} and decides execution. Coverage spans a broad set of assets and all supported timeframes; the live counts are on the track record.

What you call

One MCP call over Streamable HTTP, a local stdio process, or an MCP registry:

POST https://api.algovault.com/mcp        # tool: get_trade_call
{ "coin": "BTC", "timeframe": "1h", "exchange": "BINANCE" }

-> { "call": "BUY", "confidence": 72, "regime": "TRENDING_UP",
     "factors": { "funding": "NORMAL", "trend_persistence": "HIGH",
                  "breakout_pending": "IMMINENT" } }

Or run it locally: npx crypto-quant-signal-mcp. See the Model Context Protocol spec for client setup.

How is the track record verified?

Every call is hashed and published on Base L2 before its outcome is known. Each day's calls roll into a Merkle root anchored on-chain. Recompute any call's hash, then check it against the published root at /verify. The record is audited, not trusted. The public PFE (Peak Favourable Excursion) win rate over 233,000 calls is shown live at /track-record.

When is it the wrong tool?

If you want to read RSI, funding, and open interest yourself, a raw-indicator feed is simpler. If you trade one venue only, a single-venue tool is enough. AlgoVault is for agents that need one verdict they can act on and verify across venues. It returns calls; it does not place orders or hold custody.

FAQ

What does each call return?

One composite verdict: direction (BUY, SELL, or HOLD), a confidence score, the market regime, and the underlying factors. Interpretation is done; your agent decides whether to act.

How is the track record verified on-chain?

Every call is hashed and published to a Merkle root on Base L2 before its outcome is known. Check any call at /verify; the live win rate is at /track-record.

Which venues and assets are covered?

Perpetual-futures venues including Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit, OKX, and Bitget, across a broad asset set and all supported timeframes. Live counts are on the track record.

Is it free to try?

Yes. The free tier includes a monthly call allowance, and HOLD calls are always free. Per-call micropayments are also supported.

This is call interpretation, not investment advice; agents decide execution.