The CAPP MCP Server exposes grant, verify, revoke, and audit as native MCP tools. Connect it to Claude Desktop — then grant AI agents bounded Casper authority through plain English. No blockchain UX. No manual deploys.
npm install -g capp-mcp-serverSetup guide →Grant an AI agent bounded signing authority using add_associated_key
Verify a Casper deploy was signed by a CAPP-authorized agent
Revoke agent authority — takes effect at next Casper block
List all agent permission entries — active, revoked, and expired
Explain CAPP concepts: key-weight model, security, comparisons
{
"agentPublicKey": "017d96b9e361...",
"maxTransferMotes": "100000000000",
"actionTypes": ["transfer"],
"keyWeight": 1
}{ "statusFilter": "active" }{ "agentPublicKey": "017d96b9e361..." }npm install -g capp-mcp-serverEdit ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"capp": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["capp-mcp-server"],
"env": {
"CAPP_NETWORK": "testnet",
"CAPP_SIGNER": "<your-account-public-key>"
}
}
}
}No other chain has an MCP server for AI agent authority management. CAPP makes Casper the native home of Claude-powered on-chain agents.
"Grant 100 CSPR" becomes an add_associated_key deploy enforced by every Casper validator. The gap between human intent and blockchain execution disappears.
Claude Desktop, Cursor, Continue, or any tool implementing the Model Context Protocol can call CAPP tools — the standard outlives any single AI product.