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openfinance-br-mcp

Experimental MCP server for Open Finance Brasil, with a complete mock environment and evolving FAPI-BR integration. It is not certified or validated against real institutions; see VALIDATION.md before using it outside environment=mock.

What it is

An MCP Server that abstracts away the complexity of Open Finance Brasil (FAPI 1.0 Advanced, OAuth2, consent, mTLS) and exposes simple tools to Claude:

Claude → "how much did I spend on food in March?"
Claude uses list_transactions(bank=nubank, categorize=true, date_from=2024-03-01)
Claude → "You spent R$ 847.30 on food in March..."

Supported banks

The mock environment simulates Nubank, Sicoob, Caixa, Banco do Brasil, Bradesco, Itaú, Santander, XP, PicPay, and BTG Pactual with in-memory data and no network access. These are simulations, not certified integrations.

Real adapters and the Payments API journey are experimental and unvalidated. Payments use the v5 payments-consents/payments-pix Directory families, dedicated per-consent tokens, verified response JWS, PAR/JAR, consent-payload binding, and persistent idempotency. list_pix_keys is a demonstration extension rather than a standardized Open Finance Brasil endpoint. See VALIDATION.md for the exact scope.

Available MCP tools

The server exposes 18 tools grouped by journey:

• Accounts: list_accounts, get_balance, list_transactions
• Cards: list_credit_cards, get_credit_card_bills
• Investments: list_investments, list_funds, list_variable_incomes, list_treasure_titles
• PIX: list_pix_keys, initiate_pix
• Data consent: start_consent, complete_consent, check_consent_status, revoke_consent
• Payment consent: start_payment_consent, complete_payment_consent, check_payment_consent_status

It also exposes the openfinance://banks/ resource, the analyze_monthly_spending prompt, and optional URL elicitation when starting an authorization flow.

Quick start

Prerequisites

• Python 3.12 or 3.13
• uv installed

# Run the published release in credential-free mock mode
uvx --from openfinance-br-mcp==0.2.0 openfinance-mcp

From source

git clone https://github.com/brunovicco/openfinance-br-mcp.git
cd openfinance-br-mcp

# Optional: needed only for sandbox/production or DSPy categorization
cp .env.example .env

# Install dependencies
uv sync

# Run the server
uv run openfinance-mcp

Claude Desktop

Add to ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "openfinance-br": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--from", "openfinance-br-mcp==0.2.0", "openfinance-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Development

# Install with dev-dependencies
uv sync

# Run the tests
uv run pytest tests/ -v

# Lint and formatting
uv run ruff check src/ tests/
uv run black src/ tests/

# Type check
uv run mypy src/

Containers and Kubernetes

docker compose up openfinance-mcp
docker compose --profile test up

The k8s/ directory contains a two-replica Streamable HTTP example with Redis-backed state. Replace every credential, signing-key, OAuth issuer, resource-server, and domain placeholder before applying it. The server fails closed when HTTP is exposed outside loopback without MCP client OAuth.

Architecture

Claude (MCP Client)
        │ stdio or streamable-http
        ▼
openfinance-br-mcp (MCP Server)
  ├── Auth + Consent  (FAPI-BR 2.2.0: private_key_jwt, PAR/JAR, PKCE, mTLS)
  ├── MCP Primitives  (18 tools + 1 resource + 1 prompt)
  │   ├── Pydantic v2 input/output schemas
  │   ├── Optional URL elicitation for bank authorization
  │   └── Categorizer (DSPy + Claude for transaction classification)
  ├── Bank Adapters   (10 banks - extensible)
  └── Directory Client (resolves real bank endpoints from the BCB
                         Directory of Participants)
        │ HTTPS/mTLS
        ▼
Open Finance BR (BCB) - Directory of Participants
        │
        ▼
  Nubank · Sicoob · Caixa · + 100 participating institutions

Environment variables

See .env.example for the full list.

Documentation

• Authorization - the two token universes and why they can never cross
• Contributing - dev setup, CI checks, and adding an adapter
• Security - scope, disclaimer, and vulnerability reporting
• Sources - specifications and RFCs followed by the implementation
• Validation - what has and has not been validated
• Changelog - release history
• Releasing - maintainer release procedure

License

MIT