@three-ws/notifications-mcp

@three-ws/notifications-mcp

Your three.ws notification inbox, delivery preferences, and Web Push devices — from any AI agent.

Install · Quick start · Tools · Authentication · Errors · three.ws

A Model Context Protocol server that gives an AI assistant its own three.ws notification inbox + delivery control over stdio. Read inbound events (pump/market alerts, sales & earnings, purchase receipts, social mentions, IRL interactions, account/security notices), mark them read, tune the per-category → per-channel delivery matrix, and register Web Push devices — all live, all account-scoped.

Why

An agent that trades, sells skills, or stands in the real world generates inbound events around the clock — a coin it launched pumps, a skill it published sells, someone taps its IRL pin. Without an inbox surface, the agent polls a dozen endpoints or misses everything. This server turns the platform's own notification feed into seven MCP tools: the agent reads what happened since it last looked, triages it, and controls exactly which channels (in_app, push, email, telegram) each category of event uses to reach its owner.

Every read and write hits the real three.ws API. The server is authenticated: it carries a three.ws API key (or OAuth access token) as a Bearer credential and resolves the owning account on every call. It signs nothing locally and holds no other secret.

Install

npm install @three-ws/notifications-mcp

Or run with npx (no install):

THREE_WS_API_KEY=sk_live_… npx @three-ws/notifications-mcp

Node 20+. Two runtime dependencies (@modelcontextprotocol/sdk, zod).

Quick start

Claude Code, one line:

claude mcp add notifications -e THREE_WS_API_KEY=sk_live_… -- npx -y @three-ws/notifications-mcp

Claude Desktop / Cursor / any MCP client — add to your MCP config (claude_desktop_config.json, .cursor/mcp.json, .mcp.json):

{
	"mcpServers": {
		"notifications": {
			"command": "npx",
			"args": ["-y", "@three-ws/notifications-mcp"],
			"env": { "THREE_WS_API_KEY": "sk_live_…" }
		}
	}
}

Restart the client and the seven tools appear. Inspect the surface in a GUI:

npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/inspector npx -y @three-ws/notifications-mcp

Then ask in plain language:

Anything new in my inbox? Mark the pump alerts read, and turn off email for social mentions.

Runs list_notifications → mark_read → set_preferences.

Tools

Tool	Kind	What it does
list_notifications	read	The inbox, newest first, filterable by type, with an unread_count.
mark_read	write	Mark one notification — or every unread one — read. Idempotent.
delete_notification	write ⚠️	Permanently remove one notification (irreversible).
get_preferences	read	The per-category → per-channel delivery matrix.
set_preferences	write	Patch which channels deliver each category. Idempotent.
register_push_device	write	Register a Web Push device from a browser PushSubscription. Idempotent.
unregister_push_device	write ⚠️	Remove a Web Push device (tears down delivery to it). Idempotent.

Every tool ships MCP tool annotations: the two reads advertise readOnlyHint: true, and the two ⚠️ tools are flagged destructiveHint: true, so annotation-aware clients prompt before running them.

list_notifications

Read the account's inbox — the inbound-event feed the platform delivers: market/pump alerts, sales & earnings, purchase receipts, social mentions, IRL interactions, and account/security notices. Wraps GET /api/notifications.

Arg	Type	Required	Notes
type	string	no	Return only one notification type (e.g. "pump_alert", "skill_purchased", "referral_earned", "security_alert"). Lower_snake_case, ≤ 40 chars. Omit for all types.
limit	number	no	How many to return, newest first. 1–50, default 20.

Example call and response (shape illustration — your inbox contents will differ):

// call
{ "type": "pump_alert", "limit": 2 }

// response (example)
{
  "ok": true,
  "type": "pump_alert",
  "unread_count": 5,
  "count": 2,
  "notifications": [
    {
      "id": "5d1c2f0a-9b1e-4c3d-8e7f-000000000001",
      "type": "pump_alert",
      "payload": { "mint": "FeMbDoX7R1Psc4GEcvJdsbNbZA3bfztcyDCatJVJpump", "symbol": "THREE" },
      "read": false,
      "read_at": null,
      "created_at": "2026-07-11T18:04:12.000Z"
    }
  ]
}

read is derived from read_at (null ⇒ unread). unread_count is the total unread across the whole inbox, not just this page.

mark_read

Mark notifications read. Wraps POST /api/notifications/:id/read (one) and POST /api/notifications/read-all (all). Pass exactly one of the two arguments. Marking read only sets read_at — nothing is deleted, and re-running is a no-op.

Arg	Type	Required	Notes
id	string (UUID)	one of	A single notification to mark read (from list_notifications).
all	boolean	one of	true ⇒ mark every unread notification read.

// call
{ "all": true }

// response (example)
{ "ok": true, "scope": "all", "marked_read": 5 }

With id, the response is { "ok": true, "scope": "one", "id": "…", "read_at": "…" }.

delete_notification

Permanently remove one notification. Wraps DELETE /api/notifications/:id. Irreversible — prefer mark_read for normal triage. Only a notification the caller owns can be deleted; a missing or already-deleted id returns a not-found error.

Arg	Type	Required	Notes
id	string (UUID)	yes	The notification to delete (from list_notifications).

// call
{ "id": "5d1c2f0a-9b1e-4c3d-8e7f-000000000001" }

// response (example)
{ "ok": true, "id": "5d1c2f0a-9b1e-4c3d-8e7f-000000000001", "deleted": true }

get_preferences

Read the resolved delivery matrix — for each category, which channels deliver it. No arguments. Wraps GET /api/notifications/preferences. Read this before set_preferences so you patch from real current state.

// response (example)
{
  "ok": true,
  "categories": [
    { "key": "sales", "label": "Sales & earnings", "description": "…" },
    { "key": "alerts", "label": "Market & pump alerts", "description": "…" }
    /* purchases, social, irl, account … */
  ],
  "channels": ["in_app", "push", "email", "telegram"],
  "prefs": {
    "categories": { "alerts": { "in_app": true, "push": true, "email": false, "telegram": false } },
    "telegram_chat_id": null
  },
  "push": { "subscribed_devices": 1 }
}

The six categories are sales, purchases, social, irl, alerts, account; the four channels are in_app, push, email, telegram. prefs.categories is the effective matrix with the user's sparse overrides already merged onto platform defaults.

set_preferences

Patch the delivery matrix. Wraps PUT /api/notifications/preferences. Provide at least one of the two arguments. Only the category/channel pairs you pass change; unknown keys are dropped server-side; untouched pairs keep their current value. Re-applying the same values is a no-op.

Arg	Type	Required	Notes
categories	object	at least one	Outer keys: sales, purchases, social, irl, alerts, account. Inner keys: in_app, push, email, telegram → boolean.
telegram_chat_id	string	at least one	Numeric Telegram chat id to deliver the telegram channel to, or "" to unlink. ≤ 24 chars.

// call — stop emailing social mentions, push pump alerts
{ "categories": { "social": { "email": false }, "alerts": { "push": true } } }

// response (example) — the full resolved matrix after the update
{ "ok": true, "prefs": { "categories": { "social": { "email": false /* … */ } }, "telegram_chat_id": null } }

register_push_device

Register a Web Push device so the account receives push notifications on it. Wraps POST /api/push/subscribe. The subscription argument is exactly what the browser's pushManager.subscribe().toJSON() returns. Push endpoints are globally unique — re-registering the same device upserts (latest owner wins), so this is idempotent. Whether a category actually delivers over push is still governed by set_preferences.

Arg	Type	Required	Notes
subscription	object	yes	{ endpoint, keys: { p256dh, auth } } — endpoint is the push-service URL (≤ 2048 chars); p256dh/auth are the base64url-encoded keys from the browser.

// call
{
  "subscription": {
    "endpoint": "https://fcm.googleapis.com/fcm/send/exampleSubscriptionId",
    "keys": { "p256dh": "BNcRd…", "auth": "tBHI…" }
  }
}

// response (example)
{ "ok": true, "registered": true, "endpoint": "https://fcm.googleapis.com/fcm/send/exampleSubscriptionId" }

unregister_push_device

Remove a Web Push device so it stops receiving pushes. Wraps DELETE /api/push/subscribe. Provide at least one of the two arguments — the endpoint is what locates the device. Idempotent: removing an endpoint that isn't registered still returns ok. Only push delivery to that device changes; in_app, email, and telegram preferences are untouched.

Arg	Type	Required	Notes
endpoint	string (URL)	one of	The push endpoint URL of the device to remove (preferred).
subscription	object	one of	Alternatively the full subscription object; its endpoint is used.

// call
{ "endpoint": "https://fcm.googleapis.com/fcm/send/exampleSubscriptionId" }

// response (example)
{ "ok": true, "unregistered": true, "endpoint": "https://fcm.googleapis.com/fcm/send/exampleSubscriptionId" }

Authentication

Every endpoint is account-scoped and returns 401 without a valid credential — this server can never read or change another account.

Set THREE_WS_API_KEY to either:

• a three.ws API key (sk_live_… / sk_test_…) — create one in your three.ws dashboard, or
• an OAuth access token for the account.

Both are carried as Authorization: Bearer … on every request. Bearer auth is CSRF-exempt server-side, so writes need no extra token. THREE_WS_TOKEN and THREE_WS_BEARER are accepted aliases. Treat the credential like a password — it grants full read/write over the account's inbox and delivery settings.

Configuration

Env var	Required	Default	Description
THREE_WS_API_KEY	yes	—	three.ws API key or OAuth access token (see Authentication). Aliases: THREE_WS_TOKEN, THREE_WS_BEARER.
THREE_WS_BASE	no	https://three.ws	API base URL. Override only when self-hosting or targeting a preview.
THREE_WS_TIMEOUT_MS	no	20000	Per-request timeout in milliseconds. Must be a positive number.

The credential is checked when a tool runs, not at startup — the server boots and advertises its tool surface without one, so tools/list always works.

Errors

A failed tool call returns an MCP error result (isError: true) whose text is a single JSON object:

// error shape (example)
{ "ok": false, "error": "upstream_error", "message": "Not found", "status": 404, "detail": { /* API body */ } }

error	HTTP	Meaning	Recovery
missing_credential	401	No THREE_WS_API_KEY (or alias) configured.	Set the env var and restart the client.
validation_error	400	Bad arguments (e.g. neither id nor all on mark_read).	Fix the call — the message says exactly what's missing.
upstream_error	as returned	The three.ws API rejected the request; status + detail carry the real response (401 bad key, 404 unknown id, 429 rate-limited).	Act on status — a 429 is safe to retry after a pause.
timeout	—	No response within THREE_WS_TIMEOUT_MS.	Retry; raise the timeout if it recurs.
network_error	—	The request never reached the API (DNS, offline).	Check connectivity / THREE_WS_BASE.

Reads are always safe to retry. The writes are idempotent by design (mark_read, set_preferences, register_push_device, unregister_push_device re-run to the same state) — only delete_notification is not, and a repeat simply returns not-found.

Related

• @three-ws/brain-mcp — the three.ws multi-provider LLM router over MCP.
• @three-ws/pumpfun-mcp — free, read-only pump.fun + Solana data (the source of many pump_alert events).
• @three-ws/irl — the real-world presence layer whose interactions land in the irl category.

Links

• Homepage: https://three.ws
• Changelog: https://three.ws/changelog
• Issues: https://github.com/nirholas/three.ws/issues
• License: Apache-2.0 — see LICENSE

_{Part of the three.ws SDK suite — 3D AI agents, on-chain identity, and agent payments.
Website · Changelog · GitHub}