The missing eyes for your AI agent. Ask about any wallet, token, or pump.fun launch on Solana — it comes back with balances, curve stats, and a rug-risk read.
Rigel is an open-source MCP server. Add it once and your agent can read Solana — no dashboards, no explorers, no tab-switching.
One MCP server, every client. Your agent picks up the tools and uses them like any other skill.
No private keys, no signing, no custody. Rigel can look at any address on the chain — it can never move a lamport.
Local stdio transport straight into your client. Queries go from your machine to your RPC — nothing in between.
MIT-licensed TypeScript on the official MCP SDK. Read every line before you run it. PRs welcome.
No forms, no API keys, no accounts. Your agent already knows how to do this — Rigel just gives it the chain.
One block in your MCP config, or run it straight from npm.
A wallet, a mint, a fresh pump.fun launch — plain language is the interface.
Balances, curve completion, authority status, holder concentration.
{
"mcpServers": {
"rigel-solana": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@rigel-protocol/solana-mcp"],
"env": { "SOLANA_RPC_URL": "https://api.mainnet-beta.solana.com" }
}
}
}
No keys, ever. The only thing in the config is which RPC to read from — Rigel is read-only by design.
It never has them. Rigel takes no private keys, no seed phrases, and has no signing code at all — the config contains only an RPC URL. It reads public chain data, nothing else.
Anything that speaks MCP over stdio: Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, and most agent frameworks. If your client has an mcpServers config block, it works.
No. It's MIT-licensed open source, and reading the chain is free. If you hammer it hard you may want a free API key from an RPC provider like Helius — set it via SOLANA_RPC_URL.
No. It's a report of on-chain facts — authority status, holder concentration, curve state. What you do with those facts is entirely yours. A "low risk" reading is not a recommendation to buy anything.
Directly from the Solana RPC you configure, plus pump.fun on-chain program accounts for bonding-curve tokens. No third-party API sits between your agent and the chain.