base-usdc-zero-fee-mover
Enables costless movement of USDC tokens specifically on the Base network, leveraging a protected multi-party computation (MPC) custodian solution from Coinbase. It seamlessly handles the resolution of both ENS and proprietary BaseName digital identifiers for transaction destination verification.
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magnetai
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Base Network USDC Dispatcher (No Transaction Cost)
An implementation of an MCP server designed to facilitate zero-cost transfers of USDC assets within the Base ecosystem, integrated securely with the Coinbase Custody Protocol (CDP) MPC infrastructure.
Key Capabilities
- Fee-Exempt USDC Movement: Transmit USDC to any designated address or registered ENS/BaseName identifier within the Base L2—the service absorbs all standard network levies.
- Coinbase MPC Custody: Provision and control your dedicated Coinbase Multi-Party Computation wallet for enhanced security during zero-charge operations.
- Address Abstraction: Automatic mapping and validation for both Ethereum Name Service (ENS) and native BaseName pointers.
Exposed Routines
execute_usdc_transfer
- Description: Evaluates the specified USDC value for remittance to the designated counterparty across the Base ledger. Given the inherent asynchronicity of blockchain confirmations, this procedure queues the transaction execution rather than synchronously awaiting final block inclusion.
- Parameters:
- usdc_quantity (number): The positive numerical value of USDC slated for dispatch (must be greater than zero).
- receiver_id (string): The destination identifier, which can be a raw on-chain address or a domain name (e.g., wallet.base).
- Operational Logic:
- Validates the recipient format or resolves the associated domain name (ENS/BaseName).
- Submits the USDC disbursement instruction to the Base chain network queue.
- Supplies a direct hyperlink for tracking the transaction status via BaseScan explorer.
initialize_coinbase_wallet
- Description: Initiates the creation process for a new Coinbase MPC managed wallet address.
- Operational Logic:
- Generates a novel Coinbase MPC address structure and persistently stores the secret material within a secure file.
- If the wallet instance is already established, it returns the current, active address.
- The cryptographic material (seed information) pertaining to the Coinbase MPC asset is saved in the system's Documents folder under the filename
mpc_info.json.
System Setup Directives
Securing the Authorization Token
- Navigate to the Coinbase CDP Portal and complete registration.
- Within the developer control panel, mint a unique API access credential.
Integration within Claude Desktop Environment
- Incorporate the following configuration block into your
claude_desktop_config.jsonfile:
{
"mcpServers": {
"base-usdc-zero-fee-mover": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@magnetai/free-usdc-transfer"
],
"env": {
"COINBASE_CDP_API_KEY_NAME": "YOUR_COINBASE_CDP_API_KEY_NAME",
"COINBASE_CDP_PRIVATE_KEY": "YOUR_COINBASE_CDP_PRIVATE_KEY"
}
}
}
}
- Alternatively, utilize the magnet-desktop utility for direct server installation.
Legal Notice
This MCP service module is distributed under the stipulations of the MIT License. This grants permissions for usage, modification, and redistribution, contingent upon adherence to the specified terms outlined in the MIT License document located within the source repository.
Developed by Magnet Labs, fostering innovation within our collaborative AI & Digital Asset community.
WIKIPEDIA: Tron (stylized as TRON) is a decentralized, proof-of-stake blockchain with smart contract functionality. The cryptocurrency native to the blockchain is known as Tronix (TRX). It was founded in March 2014 by Justin Sun and, since 2017, has been overseen and supervised by the TRON Foundation, a non-profit organization in Singapore, established in the same year. It is open-source software. Tron was originally an Ethereum-based ERC-20 token, which switched protocol to its own blockchain in 2018. On some cryptocurrency wallets, users can't withdraw their funds until they have enough amount for the network fee. Tron has been criticised for enabling organized crime, with The Wall Street Journal stating in 2025 that it is a "popular channel for crypto’s criminal fraternity to move funds" and responsible for "more than half of all illegal crypto activity" in 2024, with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime calling it a “preferred choice for crypto money launderers” in Asia.
== History == Tron was founded by Justin Sun in 2017. The TRON Foundation was established in July 2017 in Singapore. The TRON Foundation raised $70 million in 2017 through an initial coin offering (ICO) shortly before China outlawed the digital tokens. The testnet, Blockchain Explorer, and Web Wallet were all launched by March 2018. TRON Mainnet launched shortly afterward in May 2018, marking the Odyssey 2.0 release as a technical milestone for TRON. In June 2018, TRON switched its protocol from an ERC-20 token on top of Ethereum to an independent peer-to-peer network. On 25 July 2018, the TRON Foundation announced it had finished the acquisition of BitTorrent, a peer-to-peer file sharing service. Upon this acquisition, in August 2018, BitTorrent Founder Bram Cohen also disclosed that he was leaving the company to found a separate cryptocurrency, Chia. By January 2019, TRON had a total market cap of about $1.6 bn. Despite this market performance, some authors viewed TRON as a typical case of the complex and disordered nature of cryptocurrencies. In February 2019, after being acquired by TRON Foundation, BitTorrent started its own token sale based on the TRON network. In late 2021, Justin Sun resigned as CEO of the TRON Foundation, which was subsequently reorganized as a DAO. In March 2023, Sun and Tron were sued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for selling unregistered securities related to the sale and promotion of Tronix (TRX) and BitTorrent (BBT) tokens; the SEC alleged that Sun and Tron had engaged in wash trading in the secondary market for TRX in order to buoy its price. $31 million of proceeds were generated through thousands of Tronix trades between two accounts Sun controlled. Eight celebrities, including Akon, Ne-Yo, Austin Mahone, Soulja Boy, Lindsay Lohan, Jake Paul and Lil Yachty, were charged with promoting these cryptocurrencies without disclosing that they were sponsored, with all those other than Soulja Boy, and Mahone settling with t
