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650,527 tools. Updated 2026-10-14 06:12

"A quantitative trading system" matching MCP tools:

  • Terminate the trading session for a user by providing their user ID. This revokes access to the trading system.
    MIT
  • Get detailed analytics for a PulseX trading pair: price, volume, liquidity, buy/sell ratio, price impact, volatility, and wash trading detection. Input the pair contract address to receive these metrics.
    MIT

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Matching MCP Connectors

  • Start Copy Trading Classic by binding your UTA account to a leader's mark with an investment amount, enabling automatic follow trading.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Cancel a spread trading order by providing its system order ID or custom link ID. Use this to remove an open limit order that hasn't been fully filled.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Audit trading-system health: check bot process/log liveness, disk space, and health_snapshot.json. Resolves legacy log aliases to avoid false inactive signals when triaging SEV1 watchdog alerts.
    MIT
  • Retrieve a list of all tokens and trading pairs on BitOasis, including each token's trading, deposit, and withdrawal status.
    MIT
  • Update copy-trading settings for a trader you follow on Polymarket. Control max copy amount, copy percentage, trading status, and notifications.
    MIT
  • Deploy a trading strategy as a bot. Defaults to paper trading, with option for live trading on specified exchange.
    MIT
  • Create dual-axis charts to visualize and compare two quantitative variables using combined bar and line series, enabling analysis of trends and magnitudes across distinct metrics.
    MIT
  • Retrieve a market's trading status and halt information by market ID to see if trading is open, halted, or in auction; no credentials required.
    Apache 2.0
  • Retrieve the current price of a cryptocurrency trading pair from supported exchanges.
    MIT
  • Create progress charts to visualize completion rates, proportional metrics, and normalized quantitative values between 0 and 1 using gauge, liquid, linear, or circular formats.
    MIT