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Qonto

MCP Server for the Qonto API.

Installation
Run this command in your terminal to add the MCP server to Claude Code.
Run in terminal:
Command
claude mcp add --transport stdio j-about-qonto-mcp-server uvx qonto-mcp-server --api-key API_LOGIN:API_SECRET_KEY \
  --env API_LOGIN="Your Qonto API login (API key login, from Qonto)" \
  --env API_SECRET_KEY="Your Qonto API secret key"

How to use

This MCP server exposes the Qonto Business API endpoints that are accessible with API key authentication. It acts as a bridge, allowing you to route requests through the MCP framework to Qonto and receive responses in a consistent MCP-compatible format. Use the provided API key pair (API_LOGIN and API_SECRET_KEY) to authorize all requests. The server leverages uvx for execution, so once started, you can manage it through the MCP tooling and CLI. The documentation references the Qonto endpoints available via API key authentication; you can interact with any of those endpoints through this MCP server by crafting appropriate requests to the server's MCP surface, which will forward them to Qonto and return the results.

How to install

Prerequisites:

  • Python and/or uv/uvx tooling installed on your system (uv is recommended).
  • Access credentials for Qonto API (API_LOGIN and API_SECRET_KEY).

Option 1: Using uv/uvx (recommended)

  1. Install uvx if you haven't already (follow the uv/uvx installation guide):
  2. Run the MCP server using uvx with your Qonto API key:
    uvx qonto-mcp-server --api-key API_LOGIN:API_SECRET_KEY
    

Option 2: Install via Python (pip)

  1. Make sure Python and pip are installed.
  2. Install the MCP server package:
    pip install qonto-mcp-server
    
  3. Run the MCP server module with your API key:
    python -m qonto-mcp-server --api-key API_LOGIN:API_SECRET_KEY
    

Additional notes

Notes and tips:

  • This MCP server supports endpoints of the Qonto Business API that are accessible with API key authentication. Refer to the Qonto API docs for the exact list of endpoints.
  • You can supply the API credentials either directly as --api-key API_LOGIN:API_SECRET_KEY or set them as environment variables (API_LOGIN, API_SECRET_KEY) if you configure the command accordingly.
  • If you rotate API keys, update the --api-key value or environment variables to reflect the new credentials.
  • The configuration shown uses uvx for execution; alternative installation via Python/pip is supported as demonstrated in the README.
  • Ensure network access to Qonto endpoints and that any required IP allowlists or firewall rules permit outbound HTTPS requests to Qonto APIs.

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