dev.pages.scrapemole/onchain

What it mainly works on, as our AI model read its tool descriptions: nothing outside itself: it only answers questions.

None of its 8 tools are described as changing anything.

• priceon 11 other serversreads or searches

  “Use when you need a trustworthy USD price for crypto assets (ETH, BTC, cbBTC, SOL, LINK, AAVE, stablecoins), fiat FX rates (EUR, GBP, JPY…) or metals (XAU, XAG): reads the Chainlink price feed contra…”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  2 inputs, 1 required

  • symbolsstringrequired“Comma-separated asset symbols (max 10), e.g.”
  • chainstring“Chain to read the feeds from.”
• tokenon 8 other serversreads or searches

  “Use when you have a token contract address and need to know what it is: reads name, symbol, decimals and totalSupply straight from the contract (one multicall) on Base or Ethereum, confirms there is …”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  2 inputs, 1 required

  • addressstringrequired“Token contract address (0x…).”
  • chainstring“Chain.”
• balancesreads or searches

  “Use when you need what a wallet or contract holds: reads the native ETH balance and ERC-20 balances (a default set of major tokens, or up to 20 token symbols/addresses you pass) for one address on Ba…”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  4 inputs, 1 required

  • addressstringrequired“Wallet or contract address (0x…).”
  • chainstring“Chain.”
  • tokensstring“Comma-separated token symbols (from the default list) or 0x token addresses, max 20.”
  • includeZerostring“Also list zero balances (true/false).”
• txon 5 other serversreads or searches

  “Use when you need to confirm or explain a transaction (e.g.”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  2 inputs, 1 required

  • hashstringrequired“Transaction hash (0x + 64 hex).”
  • chainstring“Chain.”
• enson 6 other serversreads or searches

  “Use before sending funds or when you only have a human-readable name: resolves ENS names (.eth and DNS names on ENS, including offchain/wildcard resolvers via CCIP-Read such as *.cb.id) and Basenames…”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  2 inputs

  • namestring“ENS name or Basename to resolve, e.g.”
  • addressstring“Address to reverse-resolve (0x… 40 hex).”
• gason 11 other serversreads or searches

  “Use before sending a transaction or to tell a user what it will cost: reads eth_feeHistory over the last 20 blocks (10th/50th/90th percentile tips), the next base fee and gas price, on Base also the …”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  1 input

  • chainstring“Chain.”
• dex_priceon 1 other serverreads or searches

  “Use when a token has no Chainlink feed (long-tail, new or memecoins) and you need its current market price: finds every Uniswap v3 pool of the token against WETH, USDC (and USDT on Ethereum) across f…”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  2 inputs, 1 required

  • tokenstringrequired“ERC-20 contract address.”
  • chainstring“Chain.”
• holderson 2 other serversreads or searches

  “Use when you need who holds a token (concentration, whales, treasury): returns the top N holders of an ERC-20 contract on Base or Ethereum with rank, checksummed address, raw and formatted balance, a…”

  Publisher declares: read-only yes · idempotent yes · open-world yes

  3 inputs, 1 required

  • addressstringrequired“Token contract address (0x…) on the chosen chain.”
  • chainstring“Chain.”
  • limitstring“Max holders to return (1-50).”

Each quoted sentence is the first sentence of the publisher’s own description. The kind of tool and the “changes data” mark are our AI model’s reading of that description, not something we tested: two differently worded runs had to agree, otherwise no label is shown, and nobody has checked them by hand. A tool without the “changes data” mark is described as only reading, searching or calculating, or the two runs did not agree. No tool was called. Read the publisher’s full description before relying on it. “Publisher declares” lists the hints the server itself sends with the tool (MCP annotations: read-only, destructive, idempotent, open-world); they are the publisher's claims, not checked by us. Inputs are the parameters in the tool's own input schema: name, declared type, whether it is required, and the first sentence of its description. Read 2026-10-23.

The registry verifies a package once, when it is published, and does not re-check it. A difference below is about the listing, not a judgement of the publisher.