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Hyperledger Fabric Agent Suite

MCP Server

Automate Hyperledger Fabric test networks and chaincode lifecycle

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Updated Jun 21, 2025

About

A modular toolkit combining a Go REST API (hlf-controller) for managing Fabric networks and a Python MCP tool (hlf-mcp) that enables LLMs to interact with the network effortlessly.

Capabilities

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

Hyperledger Fabric Agent Suite in Action

The Hyperledger Fabric Agent Suite is a dual‑component framework that bridges the gap between AI assistants and enterprise blockchain environments. It tackles the challenge of automating complex Fabric network operations—such as provisioning peers, creating channels, and managing chaincode lifecycles—by exposing these tasks through a lightweight REST API () and an MCP‑ready Python wrapper (). Developers can therefore script, test, and orchestrate Fabric deployments directly from conversational agents without wrestling with the underlying CLI or Docker orchestration.

At its core, the suite provides automated Fabric setup: on first launch, the Go‑based controller pulls the necessary Hyperledger Fabric binaries and sample network code, eliminating manual downloads. A single file governs the entire topology—peer and orderer identities, network ports, TLS settings, and timeouts—so changes propagate consistently across all API calls. The REST interface offers a clean set of endpoints for starting or stopping the network, creating channels, installing and approving chaincode, as well as invoking transactions and querying ledger state. This streamlines typical blockchain development workflows into a few HTTP requests that can be wrapped in scripts or invoked by an LLM.

The MCP layer () transforms these capabilities into a format that AI assistants such as Claude or Cursor can consume. By configuring the MCP tool in the assistant’s settings, a user can ask the AI to deploy a new channel or invoke a smart contract, and the assistant will translate that intent into a sequence of REST calls. This eliminates repetitive manual steps and enables rapid prototyping, testing, or even production deployment from natural language prompts.

Real‑world use cases include automated CI/CD pipelines for blockchain applications, dynamic provisioning of sandbox networks for training or demos, and conversational debugging where an assistant can report the status of a peer or chaincode. The integration is plug‑and‑play: once the MCP entry is added to the assistant’s configuration, no additional code changes are required. The combination of a declarative network definition, a RESTful orchestration layer, and an MCP bridge gives developers a powerful, AI‑friendly toolkit for managing Hyperledger Fabric environments.