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The Reins MCP server exposes account inspection, transaction preparation, explanations, and a prepared-transaction submission path. It has no tool that changes owner policy, delegation, signer lists, or keys.

Start without a signing key

Use Node.js 22.12 or later and create a local policy with the quickstart. Adapt this configuration to your MCP client. Replace the absolute policy path and uppercase address markers with your generated policy values.
Without REINS_AGENT_WALLET_FILE, the server can inspect, explain, and prepare transactions but cannot sign and submit them. Keep the owner wallet file out of the MCP configuration.

Available tools

A tool’s availability does not grant its corresponding ledger permission. A payment-only policy remains payment-only.

Inspect, prepare, review, submit

  1. Inspect the allowance with xrpl_account_overview.
  2. Read reins_policy_status and resolve unexpected findings.
  3. Use xrpl_prepare_payment to prepare the intended transaction.
  4. Review the decoded explanation, worst-case outflow, findings, and simulation result.
  5. In a signing-enabled setup, submit the returned preparedId through xrpl_submit_prepared.
Prepared identifiers are one-use and expire after a ledger boundary. The current offset is five ledgers, approximately 20 seconds. If a preparation expires or is refused, inspect the result and prepare again. Do not silently sign through another path.

Environment variables

The signing file contains a single seed value. It is not the multi-wallet owner file generated by initialization. Restrict its permissions and keep it outside source control. The ordinary single-key setup and optional hardened multisig topology have different signing requirements. This introductory guide does not supply a hardened signing recipe; confirm the matching watchdog flow before enabling submission for that topology.

Treat external content as data

Memos, token names, and agent instructions are untrusted. Reins explanations derive from decoded transaction fields. Issued currencies require an issuer; a familiar ticker alone does not establish token identity. For the distinction between ledger rules and toolkit checks, read enforcement.