Bounce Watch MCP

Find out what changed at a company, and when.

Bounce Watch tracks buying and momentum signals for companies — who raised money, who hired a senior person, who opened an office, won a customer, or announced a partnership. Over forty kinds of event, and every one carries the date it happened. This repository holds the connection details and client configs for the hosted Model Context Protocol server.

The server itself is hosted. There is nothing to install or run.

https://api.bouncewatch.com/api/v1/mcp

• Transport: HTTP streamable
• Auth: OAuth, or an API key in X-API-Key / Authorization: Bearer
• Free tier: 2,500 credits on every new account. No card, no expiry.
• Registry name: com.bouncewatch/signals

Connect

Claude Code

claude mcp add bouncewatch --transport http https://api.bouncewatch.com/api/v1/mcp

Press Connect and approve in the browser. No key to paste.

Cursor, VS Code

Ready-made config files are in clients/. Cursor takes the URL directly:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "bouncewatch": {
      "url": "https://api.bouncewatch.com/api/v1/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Claude Desktop

Add it in the app: Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, with the URL above. Claude Desktop's config file will not take a remote URL — that file is for servers running on your own machine.

If you would rather keep it in the config file anyway, point it at the launcher below.

Clients that only speak stdio

For clients that cannot open an HTTP connection, this repository publishes a launcher — a transparent pipe to the same endpoint, with no dependencies:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "bouncewatch": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "@bouncewatch/mcp"],
      "env": { "BOUNCEWATCH_API_KEY": "your-key" }
    }
  }
}

n8n and Make

Both connect to remote MCP servers without any custom node or app. Paste the URL, add your API key as a header, and the tool list loads itself. See clients/n8n.md and clients/make.md.

What you can ask

Ask in plain language. The server answers with real company names, dates and sources.

• "Which Dutch companies under 50 people raised in the last month?"
• "What has been happening at stripe.com?"
• "Which companies in Belgium announced a partnership in the last two weeks?"
• "Tell me the next time something happens at these twelve accounts."

Tools

Ten tools, eight of them read-only.

Tool	What it does
search_signals	The latest signals across the whole index — which companies did something recently, what it was, and when
search_companies	Find companies by country, headcount and funding stage
find_company	Look up a company by name and get its domain
get_company	Firmographic profile of one company
get_company_signals	The dated signal timeline for one company
refresh_company	Queue a fresh scan of one company
get_refresh_status	Check a queued scan. Free to call
watch_company	Put a standing watch on a company
check_watches	What happened at the companies this key already watches
get_signal_taxonomy	Every signal type, grouped by category. Free to call

refresh_company and watch_company are the two that write.

Prompts

Five saved prompts ship with the server.

Prompt	What it is for
pre_round_radar	Companies showing growth momentum that have not raised recently — the ones likely raising soon
why_now	An outreach angle for one company: what changed, why it matters, what to open with
funded_and_hiring	Closed a round and hiring in the same window — new budget plus a mandate to spend it
account_watch_brief	What happened at a named list of companies since a given date
risk_scan	Layoffs, shutdowns and leadership exits across a list of companies

How signals work

Every signal carries its own date. Not the date we found it — the date the thing happened. That is what lets you separate this week's news from last year's.

Every signal carries a weight from 1 to 10. A funding round outranks a conference booth. Roughly a third of what happens at any company is background — event attendance, news mentions, follower drift — and all of it is weighted 1 or 2 so you can drop it in one filter. Set a floor of 3 or 4 and you are searching on substance.

An empty result is not the same as a quiet company. Every answer states how recently the company was looked at. When coverage is thin, the answer says so rather than implying nothing happened.

Credits

One question typically costs around 50 credits — a signal search plus a timeline for a handful of companies — so the free tier's 2,500 credits cover about 50 of them. get_signal_taxonomy and get_refresh_status cost nothing at all.

Keys and balances: https://bouncewatch.com/api-panel/mcp

Also listed at

• Official MCP Registry, as com.bouncewatch/signals (entry)
• Glama
• mcp.so
• Smithery
• MCP Market

Links

• Documentation: https://docs.bouncewatch.com/mcp/overview
• Pricing: https://bouncewatch.com/pricing
• Product: https://bouncewatch.com

License

MIT. See LICENSE. The hosted service itself is a commercial product; this repository covers the connection details and examples.