web3-docs
Unifies 11 protocol specification repositories (EIPs, BIPs, CIPs, etc.) and canonical contract addresses across 10 chains into a local FTS5 index, enabling coding agents to retrieve exact spec text and contract addresses via natural language queries.
README
<!-- mcp-name: io.github.dioptx/web3-docs -->
<div align="center">
web3-docs
One MCP server, eleven protocol-spec repos. Ask your coding agent about EIPs, BIPs, ADRs, CIPs, RFCs and canonical contract addresses — without ever leaving your editor. Works with any MCP-compatible client: Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, Zed, Continue, OpenCode, Codex, and more.

<sub>Or replay in your own terminal: <code>asciinema play <a href="docs/assets/demo.cast">docs/assets/demo.cast</a></code></sub>
</div>
Why
Specs for blockchain protocols live across eleven different upstream repos on three different forges. Every time you need to look up EIP-4844, BIP-340, CIP-25, or which fork shipped PUSH0, you're tab-hunting through GitHub. This MCP indexes them all locally with FTS5 ranking — 1,767 proposals across 10 chains plus addresses for 19 protocols on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Polygon, and more — so your agent answers with the actual spec text, not a hallucinated paraphrase.
Install
Requires: Python 3.11+ ·
uv(providesuvx) · ~500 MB free disk for the index ·giton PATH (used by--sync).
Step 1 — build the index (one-time, ~2 min, ~500 MB in ~/.cache/web3-docs-mcp/)
uvx web3-docs-mcp --sync
Step 2 — register the server with your agent
The launch command is identical across clients:
uvx web3-docs-mcp
<details><summary><b>Claude Code</b></summary>
claude mcp add web3-docs -- uvx web3-docs-mcp
</details>
<details><summary><b>Cursor · Windsurf · Cline · Continue · Zed · generic stdio MCP client</b></summary>
Add to the client's MCP config (~/.cursor/mcp.json, ~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json, cline_mcp_settings.json, the mcpServers block in your Zed settings.json, etc.):
{
"mcpServers": {
"web3-docs": {
"command": "uvx",
"args": ["web3-docs-mcp"]
}
}
}
</details>
<details><summary><b>OpenAI Codex CLI</b></summary>
codex mcp add web3-docs -- uvx web3-docs-mcp
</details>
<details><summary><b>pip / pipx</b></summary>
pip install web3-docs-mcp
# or:
pipx install web3-docs-mcp
</details>
<details><summary><b>From source (development)</b></summary>
git clone https://github.com/dioptx/web3-docs.git && cd web3-docs
uv sync
uv run python server.py --sync # build index
uv run python server.py # run stdio server
</details>
Restart your agent, then try "Use web3-docs to look up EIP-1559."
What you can ask
| Ask your agent… | Tool chain |
|---|---|
| "What's the fee market in EIP-4844?" | resolve_proposal → query_protocol_docs(query="fee") |
| "Show me Cosmos ADR-001." | resolve_proposal → query_protocol_docs |
| "What's in Cancun?" | list_fork_proposals("Cancun") |
| "Which BIPs activated with Taproot?" | list_fork_proposals("Taproot") |
| "Uniswap router on Base?" | resolve_contract(protocol="uniswap", chain_id="8453") |
| "Cardano CIP for native tokens?" | resolve_proposal("native tokens", chain="cardano") → cip-25 |
| "ERC-4337 EntryPoint address on Arbitrum?" | resolve_contract("erc4337", "42161") |
| "Staking on Cosmos vs Polkadot?" | resolve_proposal("staking", chain="cosmos") then chain="polkadot" |
<div align="center">

<sub>Multi-chain canonical addresses, no etherscan tabs.</sub>
</div>
Tools
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
resolve_proposal(query, chain?) |
Fuzzy-find a proposal by keyword, fork name, opcode, or ID. Returns top-5 ranked hits with chain/status/fork. Pass chain= (ethereum, bitcoin, cosmos, …) to disambiguate when keywords match multiple chains. |
query_protocol_docs(proposal_id, query?) |
Read the full spec body. With query, returns only the most relevant sections (token-budgeted). Includes metadata header (status, fork, activation date, authors). |
list_fork_proposals(fork_name) |
List every proposal activated by a named fork. Answers "what's in Cancun?" / "BIPs activated with Taproot?". Handles aliases (Pectra → Prague, Dencun → Cancun, Shapella → Shanghai, The Merge → Paris). |
resolve_contract(protocol, chain_id?) |
Look up canonical deployed addresses. 19 protocols × major EVM chains. Omit chain_id for all chains. |
<div align="center">

<sub>Fork → all proposals it shipped, then drill into one. Two tool calls instead of an afternoon of tab-hunting.</sub>
</div>
Sources
11 upstream repos, all synced via --sync:
| Chain | Source |
|---|---|
| Ethereum (EIPs) | ethereum/EIPs |
| Ethereum (ERCs) | ethereum/ERCs |
| Bitcoin | bitcoin/bips |
| Solana | solana-foundation/solana-improvement-documents |
| Cosmos | cosmos/cosmos-sdk (docs/architecture) |
| Polkadot | polkadot-fellows/RFCs |
| Stacks | stacksgov/sips |
| Avalanche | avalanche-foundation/ACPs |
| Cardano | cardano-foundation/CIPs |
| Tezos | tezos/tzip |
| Sui | sui-foundation/sips |
Fork mappings come from ethereum/execution-specs plus canonical Bitcoin soft-fork activations (P2SH, SegWit, Taproot, …).
Contract registry covers: aave, across, chainlink, compound, create2_deployer, curve, ens, erc4337, gnosis_safe, lido, maker, multicall, oneinch, permit2, seaport, uniswap, usdc, usdt, weth.
Why not …
…just gh search or WebFetch each spec on demand? You'd burn tokens on HTML markup and pay a network round-trip per query. web3-docs indexes everything once into local SQLite + FTS5 — sub-millisecond ranked search, plain-text bodies, no rate limits, works offline.
…one MCP per chain? You'd manage eleven separate servers and your agent wouldn't know which to call. One unified tool with a single resolve_proposal entry point lets the model find the right doc by concept (e.g. "blob transactions" → eip-4844) rather than guessing the source.
…ask the model directly without an MCP? Models hallucinate spec details — wrong fork, wrong gas costs, wrong opcode numbers. This server returns the actual upstream text with metadata (status, fork, activation date) so the agent can quote it verbatim.
…use a vector DB? Spec corpora are small (≈ 1.7K docs), domain vocabulary is precise (PUSH0, BLOBHASH, taproot), and exact-term matching beats embeddings here. FTS5 gives BM25 ranking with zero infrastructure.
Configuration
| Env var | Default | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
WEB3_DOCS_DATA_DIR |
~/.cache/web3-docs-mcp (macOS/Linux) |
Where source repos and the SQLite index live |
Troubleshooting
"Index is empty" on any tool call. You haven't run --sync yet. Run:
uvx web3-docs-mcp --sync
uvx: command not found. Install uv: curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh.
Want to free disk space? Source repos (~/.cache/web3-docs-mcp/repos/) can be deleted after sync; only proposals.db is needed at runtime. Re-run --sync to update.
Stale data? Re-run --sync — it does a fast git pull and reindexes incrementally.
Development
git clone https://github.com/dioptx/web3-docs.git && cd web3-docs
uv sync --extra test
uv run pytest # 98 tests, BDD + unit
uv build # build wheel + sdist
Status
v0.2.0 — adds Cardano CIPs, Tezos TZIPs, Sui SIPs (10 chains, 1,767 proposals). SQLite + FTS5, FastMCP stdio transport. See CHANGELOG.md for release history.
License
MIT — see LICENSE.
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