analyze_wallet
Analyze wallet activity and provide insights with natural language summaries
LABSCO SUMMARY
Historical price at a timestamp is what makes the translation useful — knowing what moved is half an answer without knowing what it was worth then.
Transaction translation on its own is a readability improvement. Pairing it with a price lookup at the transaction's own timestamp is what lets a question like 'what did that swap actually cost me' be answered, since valuing last year's trade at today's price is the most common way these analyses go wrong. The comparison tool between two timestamps is the same idea made explicit. Read-only throughout — this reads chains and prices, and signs nothing.
What it is
A blockchain translation client: it turns transactions into human-readable descriptions, summarises wallet activity, and supplies current and historical token prices to put numbers on it.
What you get
- get_recent_transactions and get_transaction_details return natural-language descriptions rather than call data and topic hashes.
- get_translated_transaction runs one transaction through the translation specifically, and get_transaction_transfers focuses on the token movements inside it.
- get_wallet_summary and analyze_wallet produce activity summaries and insights across a wallet rather than transaction by transaction.
- Prices at three granularities: current, historical at a specific timestamp, and a comparison between two timestamps showing the change.
Requirements
Nothing to supply.
Setup effort
One command — npx @noves/noves-mcp-server@0.1.3
USE CASES
01
Understanding what a wallet has been doing
Read recent transactions as descriptions rather than call data, with a summary across the wallet rather than one at a time.
02
Working out what one transaction actually did
Translate it into plain language and pull out the token transfers inside it.
03
Valuing something at the time it happened
Look up the token's price at that timestamp rather than at today's, which is where most of these analyses go wrong.
04
Seeing what changed between two points
Compare the price at two timestamps to get the movement directly rather than computing it from two lookups.
9 tools
Counted once with only startup setup. Other versions, modes or optional credentials may expose a different list.
get_current_token_price
Get current price of a token on a specific blockchain
get_historical_token_price
Get historical price of a token at a specific timestamp
get_recent_transactions
Get recent transactions for a wallet address with natural language descriptions
get_token_price_comparison
Compare token price between two timestamps to show price change
get_transaction_details
Get detailed analysis of a specific transaction with natural language description
get_transaction_transfers
Get detailed transfer information from recent transactions (focus on token movements)
get_translated_transaction
Get human-readable description of a specific transaction using Noves translation
get_wallet_summary
Get a comprehensive summary of wallet activity with key insights
BEFORE YOU INSTALL
What to know first
Tools you get
9 tools when we connected. Every tool reads and none signs, sends or broadcasts transactions. If your client shows 0 tools enabled, restart it and check the package name and version.
Requires
npx on PATH
Where it runs
Both documented clients run the server on your machine.
CONTEXT COST
Light Standing cost
Rated by the size of the 9 tool definitions that ride along on every turn, not by how many there are
INSTALLATION
Connect your client
Server setup
TERMINAL
npx @noves/noves-mcp-server@0.1.3MCP Clients
Cursor, Claude Desktop
JSON
{
"mcpServers": {
"noves-blockchain-data": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"@noves/noves-mcp-server@0.1.3"
]
}
}
}
