gnucash-mcp
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- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables AI assistants and scripts to read, analyze and safely write self-hosted personal finance books, covering accounts, transactions, categories, tags, monthly and category reports, net worth, cash flow, recurring payments, installment plans and bulk imports. Writes are safeguarded with dry runs, delete confirmation, and an optional read-only mode, while amounts are returned exactly as both minor units and decimal strings with totals kept per currency.MIT
- FlicenseNot gradedqualityDmaintenanceEnables interaction with local Beancount accounting ledgers through structured tools for viewing accounts, balances, and transactions, as well as inserting/removing transactions and answering natural-language questions via BeanQuery. Provides deterministic, validated, and auditable financial data operations with offline-first functionality.1-
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables reading and changing personal finance data—accounts, transactions, categories, budgets, and reminders—and generating reports through 28 MCP tools over local stdio or authenticated remote HTTP.MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables offline management of sales contracts, customer receipts, traceable earnings accruals, actual payouts, and personal finance forecasts through a local stdio interface.MIT
- AlicenseBqualityCmaintenanceEnables local-first personal finance management through deterministic tools for importing, categorizing, and analyzing bank transactions.36MIT
- AlicenseBqualityAmaintenanceopen-source personal finance app with a first-party MCP server. 91 HTTP tools (OAuth 2.1 + DCR) and 87 stdio tools cover transactions, budgets, accounts, portfolio analytics, FX conversion, loans, subscriptions, goals, importers, and rules. Users self-host with Docker + PostgreSQL or use the managed cloud8925AGPL 3.0
TDQS
Scored across 87 tools
Most tools target a distinct resource+action (create_account vs update_account vs delete_account), and workflows like document status are carefully explained. The main ambiguities are the single-vs-bulk price pairs (create_price/create_prices, get_prices/get_latest_price) and the overlapping transaction entry tools (create_transactions vs enter_statement), though descriptions do disambiguate them.
The core follows a consistent verb_noun pattern (list_accounts, create_transactions, delete_price, reconcile_account), but many report-style tools break it with noun phrases like balance_sheet, cash_flow, net_worth, spending_by_category, and vendor_spending_report. The mix is readable but not uniform.
87 tools is far beyond a typical practical surface and will overwhelm agents even though GnuCash is a broad domain. Many bulk/single and report variants inflate the count; the server would be more usable consolidated to ~50 tools.
Coverage is impressively deep: accounts, transactions, reconciliation, documents, parties, jobs, budgets, commodities, prices, lots, scheduled transactions, and reporting all have lifecycle or workflow support. Notable gaps remain — billterms have no update/delete, documents have no header-edit or entry-removal tools, and backups cannot be listed or restored via the API.