TickerDB — Stock market data for agents.

Pre-computed stock market data for AI agents. TickerDB returns indicators like trend_direction, support_level, and analyst_consensus as named states — plus what changed and what usually happens next.

10,000+ US stocks, ETFs, and crypto pairs · 182 indicators across trend, momentum, volatility, volume, patterns, support/resistance, fundamentals, and sector context · 7 years of history · tickerdb.com

Tools

Tool	Description
get_summary	Technical + fundamental snapshot for a ticker. Historical lookups, state transition history, and what usually happens after
get_ohlcv	Daily or weekly EOD candles for returns, charts, and backtests
get_search	Screen assets by categorical state or rank by fields like market_cap or pe_ratio
get_schema	Discover all 182 fields and their valid band values
get_watchlist	Full analytical summary for every ticker on your saved watchlist
get_watchlist_changes	What changed on your watchlist — day-over-day or week-over-week
add_to_watchlist	Add tickers to your watchlist
remove_from_watchlist	Remove tickers from your watchlist
get_account	Account details, plan tier, and usage

All tools are available on every tier (Free, Plus, Pro). Tiers differ by credit limits, history depth, number of filters, and watchlist size. See tickerdb.com/pricing.

Quick start

Connect TickerDB to Claude, ChatGPT, or another MCP client (see Setup below), then try:

"Show me oversold large-cap stocks near support"

The agent calls get_search with filters for momentum_rsi_zone = oversold and market_cap_tier in [large, mega], then follows up with get_summary on individual results. No raw number crunching — the agent reads categorical states and reasons over them directly.

"What usually happens when AAPL goes oversold?"

get_summary with field=momentum_rsi_zone, band=oversold, stats=true returns aggregate aftermath distributions: how the stock performed 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 days after each oversold entry over 7 years of history.

"What changed on my watchlist?"

get_watchlist_changes returns only the field-level state transitions since the last pipeline run — band entries, exits, and shifts — so the agent reports what moved without pulling full summaries for every ticker.

Why not just pass raw OHLCV?

A model can compute RSI from raw bars. But ask "Does AAPL look bullish?" with raw OHLCV and it burns its context on arithmetic — computing indicators one by one — instead of doing what you actually asked: noticing that RSI just hit oversold while institutions are accumulating, that the pullback is sharp but the 200-day uptrend is intact, that insiders have been selling all quarter. That's the analysis. Raw bars bury it under computation.

With TickerDB, the model sees "oversold", "accumulation", "strong_uptrend" and connects them immediately.

State transitions go further. "What happened the last time BTC was this oversold?" means computing RSI across 7 years of daily bars, finding every oversold entry, and calculating what happened after each one. With TickerDB it's one call: get_summary with field=momentum_rsi_zone, band=oversold, stats=true.

Setup

Hosted server (recommended)

The remote server at https://mcp.tickerdb.com/mcp supports OAuth 2.1 and Bearer token auth. Use Streamable HTTP transport (not legacy SSE).

Client	How
Claude.ai	Settings → Connectors → Add → https://mcp.tickerdb.com/mcp → Authorize
Claude Code	claude mcp add --transport http --scope user tickerdb https://mcp.tickerdb.com/mcp
ChatGPT	Plugins → + → https://mcp.tickerdb.com/mcp → Create → Authorize
Cursor	.cursor/mcp.json → {"tickerdb": {"url": "https://mcp.tickerdb.com/mcp"}}
Any MCP client	Streamable HTTP to https://mcp.tickerdb.com/mcp with Authorization: Bearer tdb_...

npm package (local stdio)

For clients that prefer a local process (Claude Desktop, etc.):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "tickerdb": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["tickerdb-mcp"],
      "env": {
        "TICKERDB_KEY": "tdb_your_api_key_here"
      }
    }
  }
}

Get an API key at tickerdb.com/dashboard.

Structure

Three-package monorepo:

• shared/ — Tool definitions, API client, and server factory (internal)
• remote/ — Cloudflare Worker at mcp.tickerdb.com (Streamable HTTP + OAuth 2.1)
• local/ — Published npm package tickerdb-mcp (stdio)

Both transports use the same tool definitions. The MCP server is a thin proxy — access control, rate limiting, and field filtering are handled by the TickerDB API.

Authentication

• Bearer token — Authorization: Bearer tdb_...
• OAuth 2.1 — dynamic client registration, PKCE, token exchange, revocation. /authorize redirects to tickerdb.com for consent.

Unauthenticated initialize and tools/list are permitted for tool discovery; tools/call requires auth and returns a 401 Bearer challenge with resource_metadata for clean re-authorization.

Session strategy

The remote worker defaults to stateless transport — intentionally. All tools are request/response stateless, and Cloudflare Worker memory is isolate-local. Stateless mode avoids edge session loss that can invalidate connector-discovered namespaces. Set MCP_SESSION_MODE=stateful for explicit session debugging.

Development

npm install                              # workspace dependencies
npm run build                            # type-check remote + shared
npx wrangler dev                         # remote dev server
cd local && npm install && npm run build  # npm package

Deployment

# Remote server
npx wrangler deploy

# npm + MCP Registry (recommended)
export MCP_PUBLISHER_KEY="your_saved_tickerdb_registry_private_key_hex"
./release.sh mcp patch

# npm only
cd local && npm version patch && npm run build && npm publish