Teckel Ethereum Toolkit
@teckel-mcp-servers
This MCP server provides access to a subset of the teckel web3 Ethereum JSON-RPC services—namely those that require read only access to the blockchain (Mainnet and Sepolia).
Overview
What is Teckel Ethereum Toolkit?
Teckel Ethereum Toolkit is an MCP server that gives LLMs, AI agents, and other tools real-time access to basic Ethereum blockchain information. It is designed for use with any MCP‑compatible client and provides a suite of tools that let an LLM answer queries about Ethereum mainnet and Sepolia testnet.
How to use Teckel Ethereum Toolkit?
Connect the server to your MCP client of choice (for example, Claude Desktop or any MCP‑enabled application). Once connected, the LLM can automatically invoke the toolkit’s tools to answer prompts about Ethereum prices, gas fees, account balances, and recent blocks.
Key features of Teckel Ethereum Toolkit
- Real‑time access to Ethereum price in USD
- Live Ethereum gas price queries
- Account balance lookup for any Ethereum address
- Latest block transaction data retrieval
- Support for both Ethereum mainnet and Sepolia testnet
Use cases of Teckel Ethereum Toolkit
- An AI assistant answers “What is the current Ethereum price on mainnet and Sepolia?”
- A developer’s agent checks the gas price before suggesting transaction parameters.
- A portfolio tracker bot queries the balance of a given Ethereum account on both networks.
- A block explorer chatbot retrieves the transactions contained in the latest block on mainnet.
FAQ from Teckel Ethereum Toolkit
What blockchain data can the toolkit access?
It provides real‑time access to Ethereum price in USD, gas price, account balances, and the latest block’s transactions. Both mainnet and Sepolia testnet are supported.
Does the toolkit need its own Ethereum node?
The README does not specify how data is fetched. It only describes the toolkit as providing real‑time access; no local node requirement is mentioned.
Can I use it with any LLM?
Yes. The server is designed to work with any MCP‑compatible client, so it can be paired with any LLM that supports the Model Context Protocol.
What transport or authentication does the server use?
The README does not describe the transport mechanism or any authentication requirements. Typical MCP servers use stdio transport; no auth details are given.
Does the toolkit support writing transactions or smart contracts?
No. The examples and description only cover read‑only operations: price, gas, balance, and block data. No write capabilities are mentioned.
