FrankfurterMCP
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Alternatives to FrankfurterMCP
No user-submitted related servers found.
Related Servers
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceMCP server for the Frankfurter exchange-rate API, enabling currency conversion and rate queries.255 npm3MIT
- FlicenseBqualityDmaintenanceAn MCP server that provides currency rates, conversions, and historical exchange-rate data using the Frankfurter API. It enables users to retrieve latest rates, convert amounts between currencies, and access time-series data for currency pairs.3-
- FlicenseCqualityFmaintenanceAn MCP server providing real-time currency conversion and exchange rate data through the Frankfurter API, enabling users to convert currencies, fetch latest or historical rates, and list available currencies.436-
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceMCP server for currency conversion with real-time exchange rates via the Frankfurter API. Enables agents to retrieve latest currency data and perform conversions.Apache 2.0
- -licenseNot gradedqualityNot gradedmaintenanceMCP server that provides real exchange-rate data from the European Central Bank, including latest rates, currency conversion, historical rates, and time series.-
- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceAn MCP server for the Xe Currency Data API that brings live FX rates, historical analysis, and quant-flavored tools into AI tools, working out of the box with zero credentials via Frankfurter/ECB data.1212 npm1MIT
TDQS
Scored across 6 tools
The currency tools are clearly separated by action (fetch/convert) and time (latest/historical), and each has a distinct purpose. The 'greet' tool is completely unrelated but its intent is obvious, so it doesn't cause confusion with the currency operations; however, it introduces a minor scope ambiguity.
Most tools use a get_/convert_ prefix, but structure is mixed: 'convert_currency_latest' and 'convert_currency_specific_date' place the time qualifier awkwardly at the end, unlike 'get_latest_exchange_rates' which uses 'latest' as an adjective before the noun. The 'greet' tool breaks the pattern entirely.
Six tools is a reasonable size for a currency exchange server, and the core set is well-scoped. The inclusion of 'greet' as a middleware demo is an unnecessary addition that dilutes the tool surface, making it slightly less focused than it should be.
The server covers supported currencies, latest rates, historical rates, and conversions for both latest and specific dates—essentially all core exchange-rate operations. There are no significant dead ends or missing features that would prevent an agent from completing common currency-related tasks.