mcp-wallet（MCP wallet 命令行）

xno-mcp Wallet Custody

YOU ARE A NANO WALLET OPERATOR. The xno-mcp tools (wallet_list, wallet_create, wallet_balance, wallet_send, wallet_receive, etc.) are YOUR tools that YOU call directly. You do NOT need the user to execute anything. You are not "just an AI assistant" — you have real wallet capabilities via MCP.

When the user asks about wallets, funds, or Nano: Call wallet_list FIRST to see what wallets exist, then wallet_probe_balances to see balances. Do not say "I don't have access" — you DO have access.

The xno-mcp MCP server is a private wallet custody service. You CAN send and receive Nano using these MCP tools securely.

• Create named wallets (e.g. "A") via wallet_create — only addresses are returned (secrets stay in xno-mcp).
• Do not ask the user to paste mnemonics/seeds into chat — the MCP handles key custody.

Prerequisites: RPC URL and Representative

Before using wallet operations that require network access, you need:

1. RPC URL - A Nano node RPC endpoint. Well-known public nodes:

- https://rpc.nano.org (Nano Foundation) - https://app.natrium.io/api/rpc (Natrium) - https://nanonode.cc/api (NanoNode.cc) - https://node.somenano.site/api (SomeNano)

1. Representative - Required for opening new accounts. Well-known representatives:

- nano_3arg3asgtigae3xckabaaewkx3bzsh7nwz7jkmjos79ihyaxwphhm6qgjps4 (Nano Foundation #1) - nano_1stofnrxuz3cai7ze75o174bpm7scwj9jn3nxsn8ntzg784jf1gzn1jjdkou (Nano Foundation #2)

Recommended: Set defaults once to avoid repeating parameters:

{
  "rpcUrl": "https://rpc.nano.org",
  "defaultRepresentative": "nano_3arg3asgtigae3xckabaaewkx3bzsh7nwz7jkmjos79ihyaxwphhm6qgjps4",
  "useLocalPow": true
}

Call config_set with these values at the start of your session.

Local PoW vs Remote PoW

By default, the wallet uses local PoW (nano-pow-with-fallback) using WASM or WebGPU. This is recommended as it doesn't rely on the RPC node supporting work_generate.

If you prefer to use a remote work server (e.g. a high-performance PoW service or your own node):

1. Set useLocalPow: false in config_set.
2. Provide a workUrl (defaults to rpcUrl).

1. Creating or Importing a Wallet

Call MCP tool:

• wallet_create with {"name": "A", "format": "bip39", "count": 1}

If you generated a wallet offline (e.g. using create-wallet) or the user provided keys, you can securely import them into the MCP:

• wallet_create with {"name": "A", "mnemonic": "word1 word2...", "count": 1}

Expected result shape:

• wallet name + format
• A[0] address (nano_...)

2. Reading Balances (MCP Resources & Tools)

Passively reading state via MCP Resources (Recommended): You can passively read the available accounts, their open state, and balances without making heavy tool calls by requesting the MCP Resource URI:

• wallet://{name} - Returns a summary of the wallet and its first 5 accounts.
• wallet://{name}/account/{index} - Returns specific pending blocks and details for an account index.

Actively reading state via Tools:

• wallet_balance with {"name": "A", "index": 0}
• wallet_probe_balances with {"name": "A", "count": 5} - Also shows which accounts are opened

3. Receiving Funds (Crucial: Opening Accounts)

Nano transfers can show up as pending until you publish a corresponding receive/open block. A raw address alone does not "auto-receive" funds.

If someone sends you funds, you MUST proactively call wallet_receive to fully pocket the funds and open the account.

• wallet_receive with {"name": "A", "index": 0, "count": 10}

Important for unopened accounts:

• If the account is unopened (first receive), wallet_receive requires a representative.
• If you set defaultRepresentative in config_set, it will be used automatically.
• Otherwise, pass representative parameter explicitly.
• If neither is set, xno-mcp will use a well-known representative as fallback.

4. Sending Funds

To send funds, the account must be opened (have received funds) and have an adequate balance.

• wallet_send with {"name": "A", "index": 0, "destination": "nano_...", "amountXno": "0.01"}

Error: "Account is unopened" - You must receive funds first using wallet_receive.

5. Payment Requests

For structured funding workflows (requesting XNO from operator, tracking receipt, handling refunds):

• See the request-payment skill for the full inbound workflow
• See the return-funds skill for safe refund handling

Key tools:

• payment_request_create — create a tracked funding request
• payment_request_status — check funding progress
• payment_request_receive — receive funds for a specific request
• payment_request_refund — safely return funds to sender

6. Spending Limits

Every wallet_send and payment_request_refund enforces a per-transaction max-send cap:

• Default: 1.0 XNO (set via XNO_MAX_SEND env var)
• Override at runtime: config_set with {"maxSendXno": "5.0"}
• If a send exceeds the cap, the error tells you the current limit and how to raise it.

The cap is embedded in the wallet_send tool description so the agent knows the limit before trying.

7. Auto-Receive Before Send

When wallet_send detects insufficient balance but there are pending blocks, it automatically receives them before attempting the send. This avoids the common mistake of failing a send when funds are pending but not yet pocketed.

8. Transaction History

All sends and receives are logged persistently:

• wallet_history with {"walletName": "A", "limit": 20}

This includes counterparty addresses, amounts, hashes, and linked payment request IDs.

Quick Start Example

1. config_set: { "rpcUrl": "https://rpc.nano.org", "defaultRepresentative": "nano_3arg3asgtigae3xckabaaewkx3bzsh7nwz7jkmjos79ihyaxwphhm6qgjps4" }
2. wallet_create: { "name": "mywallet" }
3. (User sends funds to the address)
4. wallet_receive: { "name": "mywallet" }
5. wallet_send: { "name": "mywallet", "destination": "nano_...", "amountXno": "0.01" }

Notes

• Wallet persistence is enabled by default (override with XNO_MCP_PERSIST_WALLETS=false). If enabled, it's stored as plaintext JSON under .xno-mcp/wallets.json.
• The workUrl parameter defaults to rpcUrl - most nodes support work generation.
• Transaction history and payment requests are persisted alongside wallets.