TRADING MCP SERVER
LIVE MCP SERVERAether Wealth Trading MCP Server
Paste one URL into Claude or ChatGPT, add one command to Hermes Agent, or run the local npx server in any stdio MCP client. Your assistant can use your journal, market context, alerts, and guarded broker actions.
A tool server for AI trading workflows — hosted or local. An assistant can inspect your journal, create alerts, fetch market context, and propose supported forex and crypto broker actions through your account.
Last updated August 8, 2026
# Add this URL as a custom connector: # Claude — Settings → Connectors (paid plans) # ChatGPT — enable developer mode, then add it https://mcp.aetherwealth.ai # Then sign in with your Aether Wealth account when prompted. # Nothing to install, and it works in the mobile apps too.
Quickstart
One URL for Claude and ChatGPT. One command for everything else.
Recommended: add the hosted connector URL, sign in with your Aether Wealth account, done — no install, and it works in the Claude and ChatGPT mobile apps because the connector lives on your account. Hermes Agent can add the local server with one command; other stdio clients can run npx directly when you want the server on a machine you control end to end or need to point it at your own backend.
Hosted — no install
Fastest pathNothing runs on your machine. The connector lives on your account, so it works on the web and in the Claude and ChatGPT mobile apps.
# Add this URL as a custom connector: # Claude — Settings → Connectors (paid plans) # ChatGPT — enable developer mode, then add it https://mcp.aetherwealth.ai # Then sign in with your Aether Wealth account when prompted. # Nothing to install, and it works in the mobile apps too.
- 01Add the connector URL in Claude (Settings → Connectors, paid plans) or ChatGPT (developer mode).
- 02Sign in with your Aether Wealth account in the browser and approve the consent screen.
- 03Ask for trades, alerts, candles, calendar events, macro data, or indicators — anywhere you use Claude or ChatGPT.
Local — Hermes or npx
stdio clientsThe same tools, running on your machine. Hermes Agent can add it with one command; other stdio clients like Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, and Zed can use npx.
# Hermes Agent hermes mcp add aether-wealth --command npx --args -y @aetherwealth/mcp hermes mcp test aether-wealth # hosted connector — Claude or ChatGPT https://mcp.aetherwealth.ai # any stdio MCP client npx -y @aetherwealth/mcp
- 01Hermes Agent: run hermes mcp add aether-wealth --command npx --args -y @aetherwealth/mcp, keeping --args last, then hermes mcp test aether-wealth.
- 02Other MCP clients: add @aetherwealth/mcp to your MCP client config; npx downloads and starts it for you.
- 03Restart the client, then call the login tool once; OAuth opens in the browser and stores a local token.
- 04Ask for trades, alerts, candles, calendar events, macro data, or indicators.
Tools exposed to AI agents
Journal, markets, and guarded broker actions.
Everything except local login and logout needs an Aether Wealth account: journal, alerts, market context, charts, and guarded broker actions. Trade deletion is limited to demo accounts.
Auth
Start and clear the OAuth session for the local server. The hosted connector signs you in when you first connect.
Trades and accounts
Create accounts, record trades, and manage journal entries without leaving the assistant.
Context
Load the current account, open-trade, performance, and alert snapshot before the assistant recommends anything.
Broker execution
Read broker state and propose supported forex or crypto actions under the connection approval mode.
Alerts
Create price, trendline, and indicator alerts from natural language.
Market context
Pull candles, economic calendar events, macro series, and supported instruments.
FX macro
Ground pair and currency views in fxmacrodata context, forecasts, risk sentiment, documents, and sync state.
Technical indicators
Fetch RSI, MACD, EMA, Bollinger Bands, ATR, Supertrend, and more.
Charts
Render a candlestick chart image for a pair and timeframe.
Two real trader workflows
Real workflows, not novelty prompts.
What MCP is for: bringing your journal and live market context into an assistant that can act on them.
Post-session review
Turn a messy trading day into a tagged journal.
Trader asks
“Create a demo account for my prop challenge, log my three EUR/USD trades from this transcript, tag the London-open entries, then tell me whether I broke my max-loss rule.”
MCP does
The assistant creates the account, records the trades, pulls account stats, checks the rule against your journal, and returns the one thing to review tomorrow: both losers happened after the second failed breakout.
Pre-market prep
Build a watch plan without opening six tabs.
Trader asks
“What moves XAU/USD this week, where is 1H RSI now, and alert me if price crosses yesterday high before New York open.”
MCP does
The assistant reads the calendar, fetches candles and RSI, then creates a price alert. You get a plan, the current technical state, and a watcher on the exact level.
Auth, limits, and versioning
Hosted or local. Same guardrails.
Hosted or local, every protected call goes through the same backend auth, rate limits, and version gate. The assistant never holds more than a scoped token for your account.
Per-user OAuth, no shared keys
Hosted or local, your assistant only ever holds a scoped OAuth token for your own account. First connect shows a consent screen, and you can revoke access at any time.
Every request is rate limited
Backend-side limits on all MCP traffic: public reads are IP-limited, Bearer traffic has a per-IP backstop, and indicator calls have a tighter user budget plus pair and upstream-credit gates.
Version gate for breaking changes
The backend advertises a minimum MCP version. Older clients can be blocked with an update-required message instead of failing in confusing ways.
Broker actions stay user-controlled
The MCP can propose supported forex and crypto broker orders. Your approval settings govern execution, and your broker accepts, rejects, and fills each order.
Useful prompts
Prompts that map to real tools.
MCP questions traders ask
What is the Aether Wealth MCP server?
The Aether Wealth MCP server lets MCP-capable assistants call Aether Wealth journal, account, alert, market-data, macro, indicator, and guarded broker tools through your own login. It runs hosted at mcp.aetherwealth.ai or locally through npx. Broker actions are limited to supported forex and crypto instruments and follow your approval settings.
Do I need to install anything to use it?
No. Add https://mcp.aetherwealth.ai as a custom connector in Claude (Settings → Connectors, on paid plans) or ChatGPT (developer mode), then sign in with your Aether Wealth account in the browser. The connector lives on your account, so it also works in the Claude and ChatGPT mobile apps. The @aetherwealth/mcp npm package stays fully supported for stdio clients.
Does the MCP require API keys?
No. Both paths use per-user OAuth, so the assistant only ever gets a scoped token for your account — never a shared API key. The hosted connector shows a consent screen on first connect and can be revoked; the local server stores its token in the operating-system keychain where available, with a protected file fallback.
Which MCP clients can use it?
Claude (web, desktop, and mobile, on paid plans) and ChatGPT (developer mode) can add the hosted connector at mcp.aetherwealth.ai. Any client that can launch a local stdio MCP server — Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor, Zed, and similar developer clients — can run @aetherwealth/mcp with npx instead; no separate global install needed.
How are abuse and rate limits handled?
Aether Wealth rate-limits at the backend, not on the user machine. Public reads have an IP budget, MCP Bearer traffic has an IP backstop, and technical indicators add request, pair, cache, and upstream credit gates. Over-limit calls return a clear 429 instead of unbounded upstream traffic.
How do users get new MCP tools?
The hosted connector always serves the current tool surface — nothing to update. Local users running @aetherwealth/mcp through npx pick up the current server after restarting their MCP client. The backend also advertises a minimum MCP version; older clients can be blocked with an update-required message when a breaking change ships.
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