mottibec israeli bank mcp

A project for managing Israeli bank accounts and transactions using the Model Context Protocol (MCP).

• List available Israeli banks and credit card companies with their required credentials
• Fetch transactions from any supported bank
• Support for all major Israeli banks and credit card companies
• Secure credential handling
• Flexible transaction date ranges
• Two-factor authentication support

1. Install dependencies:

npm install

1. Build the project:

npm run build

1. Connect to MCP Clients

The server can be connected to any MCP-compatible client. Here's how to configure it:

Credentials are read from environment variables (never from tool arguments — this avoids leaking them into the LLM conversation history). Each bank requires <BANK_ID>_<FIELD> env vars. For example, Bank Leumi needs LEUMI_USERNAME and LEUMI_PASSWORD; Hapoalim needs HAPOALIM_USERCODE and HAPOALIM_PASSWORD. Use the banks://list resource to see required env-var names per bank.

For clients that support configuration files (like Claude), add the following to your configuration:

{
    "mcpServers": {
        "israeli-bank-mcp": {
            "command": "node",
            "args": [
                "/path/to/israeli-bank-mcp/build/server.js"
            ],
            "env": {
                "LEUMI_USERNAME": "your-username",
                "LEUMI_PASSWORD": "your-password"
            }
        }
    }
}

• Banks (banks://list)
  • List available banks and their required credentials

• Fetch transactions (fetch-transactions)

  • Fetch transactions from a bank

• 2FA (two-factor-auth)

  • 2FA authentication for banks that require that

The server supports all major Israeli banks and credit card companies through the israeli-bank-scrapers library:

• Bank Hapoalim
• Leumi Bank
• Discount Bank
• Mercantile Bank
• Mizrahi Bank
• Otsar Hahayal Bank
• Visa Cal
• Max (Formerly Leumi Card)
• Isracard
• Amex
• Union Bank
• Beinleumi
• Massad
• Yahav
• Beyhad Bishvilha
• OneZero (Experimental)
• Behatsdaa

• Please do not attempt this at home (I honestly don't know, it's probably not a good idea, but it's really cool)

MIT