mphinance/awesome-broker-mcp

Awesome Broker MCP is a curated directory that answers one specific question: which stock and crypto brokers actually let an AI assistant place a trade through MCP, the protocol that lets an AI connect to outside tools. It checks 65 brokers directly against their own documentation or their own server code, rather than copying from other lists, and it lists brokers with no working solution at all just as clearly as ones that work well. Each broker gets marked with a simple set of symbols showing whether its integration can actually place a real order on its own, only draft an order for a human to submit, only read account data with no trading ability, or has no MCP route at all after being checked. The list separates official integrations built by the broker itself from unofficial community-built servers, and from aggregator services that offer no direct connection but route through a shared platform instead. A second review pass went back over the whole list specifically trying to find mistakes in the first pass, and found that eleven of the original nineteen entries needed a correction, with each fix documented on the page rather than silently changed. The README recommends specific starting points depending on what someone wants: a broker whose server architecturally cannot submit a live order for the safest option, brokers with sandbox or paper trading modes turned on by default for practice without real money, and read-only aggregator services for people who only want analysis rather than execution. It calls out three common traps: that being official or community-built has nothing to do with whether a server runs locally or remotely, that a project claiming MCP support in its documentation does not always mean it actually registers a trading tool, and that safe default settings like paper trading are not universal, since at least one broker has no paper mode at all. The project is a documentation and comparison repository rather than something you install or run, built for anyone considering connecting an AI assistant to a real brokerage account. It is released under the CC0-1.0 license, which places it in the public domain.