Affinity
Search your CRM, prep for meetings and update deal records from your AI assistant.
Read Mastercard's API catalog, docs and integration guides.
Opens Agent Studio, where connecting is one click. The connector URL below works in any MCP client.
Paste it into any MCP client. Setup docs
The Mastercard Developers MCP server connects Mastercard's developer platform — its API catalog, documentation and integration guides — to Claude, ChatGPT and any MCP-compatible agent. All nine tools are read-only lookups against public documentation. None of them moves money, creates a transaction, or issues a payment credential. No sign-in is required.
Verified connector
Listed by Anthropic as a partner connector in its Connectors Directory.
Connection checked by Agentman on .
Anthropic states this reflects the level of review a connector received, not a security audit.
Tool names from Anthropic's directory listing. This server requires sign-in, so we could not read tool descriptions or parameter schemas.
https://developer.mcp.mastercard.com/ returned HTTP 504 from AkamaiGHost on 2026-08-22 — across the root, /mcp, /sse and /message, on three separate attempts, and on GET as well as POST. A nonsense control path returned the identical error, so this is an edge gateway failing to reach the origin, not a routing mistake on our side. The local npm package was unaffected.is_authless flag — both are evidence about the posture, not our observation of it, so this page does not record the auth mode as verified.readOnlyHint and destructiveHint in the published repository at commit 24df3ad, dated 2026-05-16. The deployed remote server may run a different build, and we could not confirm which.index.md appended. llms-full.txt is sign-in walled, and sitemap.xml returns 401.llms.txt does not mention MCP at all. It is a 21,000-word catalog of Mastercard's products and services with no reference to the agent toolkit or any tool name, so it is useless as a second enumeration despite being the largest doc route.developer.mastercard.com serves. Generated code samples should be verified against the API reference before use, particularly for OAuth 1.0a request signing.No. All nine tools read documentation and API specifications, and none initiates a transaction. Mastercard's published client source pins every request to the GET method against developer.mastercard.com, so no tool can write anywhere. The connector describes Mastercard's payment APIs; it does not call them.
No. The tools fetch public developer documentation, OpenAPI specifications and integration guides from developer.mastercard.com, which requires no sign-in. There is no account, no card number and no transaction record in the surface, so nothing it returns falls in PCI scope. It reads reference material, not production data.
Because the method is a lookup key, not a verb it will send. The tool takes an HTTP method and a path to identify which operation in an OpenAPI specification to describe. Mastercard's client forwards both as query-string filters on a GET request, so asking about DELETE /accounts returns that operation's schema.
No. Mastercard's own setup documentation instructs users to select No Authentication when adding the connector, and the directory records the server as authless. We could not confirm this over the wire because the endpoint returned an Akamai gateway error on every request we made on 2026-08-22.
Nine, and this is one of the rare cases where that count is firm. Mastercard publishes the tool registry in its open-source repository, and the nine exported names match Anthropic's directory listing exactly, character for character. The documentation table lists the same nine, with one typo.
It is Mastercard's package for connecting AI assistants to its developer platform. It ships two things: a hosted remote MCP server, and an npm SDK that runs the same nine tools locally. Despite the name, it generates no per-account tools, so the reachable operation count equals the tool count.
No. Every request goes to developer.mastercard.com without credentials, so the server reaches exactly what an anonymous browser reaches. Pages behind Mastercard's developer sign-in return an authentication error to the connector as they would to anyone. It cannot widen its own access.
Pass --service or --api-specification when running the local npm server. Mastercard documents that either flag scopes the agent to one service's documentation, that --api-specification wins when both are set, and that setting either disables get-services-list. The hosted remote server accepts no such flags.
index.md. · retrieved 2026-08-2224df3adbe6378a652ecea96a636350d68bb5b57e dated 2026-05-16 (retrieved 2026-08-22) · retrieved 2026-05-16@mastercard/developers-mcp version 0.1.7, read from the registry metadata at (retrieved 2026-08-22). The npmjs.com web page for the same package returned a Cloudflare bot interstitial to our client and was not read. · retrieved 2026-08-22llms.txt (retrieved 2026-08-22) · retrieved 2026-08-22robots.txt, which disallows only /media/ and a download API and carries no Content-Signal directive (retrieved 2026-08-22) · retrieved 2026-08-22https://developer.mcp.mastercard.com/ — HTTP 504 from AkamaiGHost on all paths and methods tried, with a nonsense control returning the same (2026-08-22) · retrieved 2026-08-22Connect Mastercard Developers once and your agents call these tools on their own: on a schedule, in a workflow, with nobody at the keyboard.