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Codex MCP Server

MCP Server

Enrich blockchain data for AI models via Codex API

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Updated Sep 24, 2025

About

The Codex MCP Server exposes blockchain data from the Codex platform through the Model Context Protocol. It allows AI tools like Claude Desktop or CLI to query real‑time blockchain information for advanced data analysis and inference.

Capabilities

Resources
Access data sources
Tools
Execute functions
Prompts
Pre-built templates
Sampling
AI model interactions

Codex MCP Server in Action

The Codex MCP Server turns raw blockchain data into a ready‑to‑use API for AI assistants. By exposing Codex’s rich, indexed chain information through the Model Context Protocol, developers can inject real‑time transaction histories, token balances, and contract analytics directly into Claude or any MCP‑compatible client. This eliminates the need to build custom blockchain parsers, allowing assistants to answer questions like “What is the total supply of XYZ token?” or “Show me the last 10 transfers for address A” with a single, reliable call.

At its core, the server acts as a lightweight bridge between Codex’s RESTful endpoints and the MCP schema. When an AI client sends a request, the server translates it into a Codex API call, retrieves the data, and formats the response in the standardized MCP JSON structure. The result is a consistent, low‑latency interaction that can be embedded in CLI tools, desktop assistants, or web applications. Developers benefit from a single configuration step—setting an environment variable for the Codex API key—and then enjoy seamless integration without writing custom adapters.

Key capabilities include:

  • Unified data access – expose blocks, transactions, logs, and contract metadata through a single MCP interface.
  • Real‑time queries – fetch the latest chain state without caching overhead, ideal for monitoring or auditing tools.
  • Secure key management – the server expects a Codex API key in its environment, keeping secrets out of client code.
  • Plug‑and‑play – works out of the box with Claude Desktop, Claude CLI, or any tool that supports MCP.

Typical use cases span from developer tooling (e.g., debugging smart contracts by querying past events) to business analytics (e.g., tracking token flows for compliance). In a CI/CD pipeline, an AI assistant could automatically pull the latest deployment logs and surface them in natural language. In a customer support chatbot, the server could provide instant on‑chain status updates for user transactions.

Because it follows MCP’s declarative schema, the Codex MCP Server is future‑proof: as Codex expands its data offerings, new endpoints can be added without changing the client logic. This makes it a powerful, low‑maintenance solution for teams looking to harness blockchain data in conversational AI workflows.