ravndex/ravn-mcp-glama
by Various
Local/stdio MCP server for RAVN's cross-chain swap API (native BTC included) — built for Glama's build/grade listing requirements alongside the hosted remote server
MCP
ravndex/ravn-mcp-glama
Added 8 Sept 2026
Overview
A local/stdio MCP server that exposes RAVN's cross-chain swap API, including native BTC swaps, to MCP-compatible clients. Written in TypeScript, it is configured for Glama's build/grade listing requirements alongside the hosted remote server.
Best for
Best for
Developers who need a local MCP bridge to RAVN's cross-chain swap API for Glama-compatible listings or experiments.
Use cases
- Connect AI assistants or MCP clients to RAVN swap endpoints locally
- Execute cross-chain swaps, including native BTC, from a local process
- Develop and test RAVN integrations without relying on a remote server
Notes
A local/stdio MCP server that exposes RAVN’s cross-chain swap API, including native BTC swaps, to MCP-compatible clients. Written in TypeScript, it is configured for Glama’s build/grade listing requirements alongside the hosted remote server.
0 stars on GitHub. Last updated 2026-09-07. Licensed MIT.
Use cases
- Connect AI assistants or MCP clients to RAVN swap endpoints locally
- Execute cross-chain swaps, including native BTC, from a local process
- Develop and test RAVN integrations without relying on a remote server
Pros
- Runs locally over stdio, keeping swap request handling close to the client
- TypeScript codebase fits TypeScript-centric developer workflows
- Includes native BTC support directly through the RAVN API
Cons
- Zero stars and no community signal suggest limited real-world validation
- Requires local setup and a running MCP client to be useful
- No evidence of extended features beyond the RAVN swap API subset
Indexed from awesome-mcp-servers-punkpeye and enriched against its public facts.
Pros
- Runs locally over stdio, keeping swap request handling close to the client
- TypeScript codebase fits TypeScript-centric developer workflows
- Includes native BTC support directly through the RAVN API
Cons
- Zero stars and no community signal suggest limited real-world validation
- Requires local setup and a running MCP client to be useful
- No evidence of extended features beyond the RAVN swap API subset
Get the free Developer’s Field Guide
A 27-page field guide to the AI coding workflow with Claude. Claude Code, MCP servers, the prompt patterns that work, and what to delegate. Free.
Enter your work email. We send it straight over, plus a few short notes worth knowing. Unsubscribe any time.
