Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the Futarchy MCP Server? A: The Futarchy MCP Server is a server implementation that allows AI Agents to interact with the Futarchy protocol on the Solana blockchain. It provides a standardized way for AI models to access and manipulate DAO and proposal data.

Q: What is the Model Context Protocol (MCP)? A: MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open protocol that standardizes how applications provide context to LLMs. MCP server acts as a bridge, allowing AI models to access and interact with external data sources and tools.

Q: How does the Futarchy MCP Server integrate with UBOS? A: The Futarchy MCP Server integrates with UBOS by providing a data source and set of tools that AI Agents within UBOS can use. UBOS provides the environment for orchestrating AI Agents, connecting them to data sources, and building custom AI Agents.

Q: What are some use cases for the Futarchy MCP Server? A: Some use cases include automated proposal generation, intelligent proposal evaluation, dynamic resource allocation, and risk management.

Q: What are the prerequisites for using the Futarchy MCP Server? A: You need a Solana RPC endpoint, Node.js, and npm installed. You may also need to configure Cursor if you want to use the server within your code editor.

Q: How do I configure the server to use a different Solana RPC endpoint? A: You can update the RPC URL in the src/server.ts file.

Q: Can I use the Futarchy MCP Server with other AI tools besides Cursor? A: Yes, as long as the other AI tools support the Model Context Protocol (MCP).

Q: Where can I find more information about the Futarchy protocol? A: Please refer to the official Futarchy documentation for more information.

Q: What if DAO creation route does not exist? A: As of the provided information, DAO creation is not supported, so the proposal creation relies on existing DAOs. We plan to integrate DAO creation in the future versions.

Q: How do I set up the MCP Server for Cursor manually? A: You need to install dependencies, build the project, and then add the server’s configuration to the ~/.cursor/mcp.json file. The configuration should include the command and arguments needed to run the server.