Latam Ramp Kit MCP Server

LATAM Ramp Kit

Drop-in SDK + React components to add fiat on/off-ramps to any app in Latin America, built for the Stellar Brazil Ramps and Regional Kits sub-lane.

Install

npm install @ramp-kit/core @ramp-kit/react   # SDK + React widget
npm install @ramp-kit/server                 # production backend (optional)

For AI agents:

claude mcp add ramp-kit -- npx -y @ramp-kit/mcp                                          # MCP server
npx skills add https://github.com/armandocodecr/latam-ramp-kit/tree/main/skills/ramp-kit # agent skill

BRL in and out, proven on Stellar Testnet (Etherfuse sandbox):

• In: 100 BRL entered via PIX and settled as 19.0097 USDC in a fresh Stellar wallet — account creation sponsored by the provider, tokens delivered via claimable balance, claimed with one kit helper. Settlement tx on Stellar Expert.
• Out: 5 USDC sold back to BRL — the provider pre-built the burn transaction, the kit's signAndSubmit signed and submitted it (burn tx), and the PIX payout processed provider-side. The widget ships the full Sell flow with in-widget signing and automatic tx_too_late recovery.

One provider interface, two direct backends plus any SEP-compliant Stellar anchor (and a mock for instant dev):

import { EtherfuseProvider } from "@ramp-kit/core";
import { RampWidget } from "@ramp-kit/react";

const provider = new EtherfuseProvider({ apiKey });
provider.setBankAccount((await provider.listBankAccounts())[0].bankAccountId);

<RampWidget
  provider={provider}
  customerId={orgId}
  fiatCurrency="BRL"
  network="stellar"
  assets={await provider.listAssets("stellar", { currency: "brl" })}
/>;

Swapping providers is one line (new MantecaProvider({ apiKey }), new MockProvider()), or let the router pick per country and compare live quotes:

const router = new RampRouter()
  .register(new EtherfuseProvider({ apiKey }))
  .register(new MantecaProvider({ apiKey: mantecaKey }));

// Routing is direction-aware: Manteca pays out across 11 countries but only
// takes deposits in 4, so the same corridor can resolve differently.
const provider = router.resolve({
  country: "CO",
  fiatCurrency: "COP",
  direction: "offramp",
});
const quotes = await router.compareQuotes(request, { fiatCurrency: "BRL" });

Packages

• @ramp-kit/core — framework-agnostic TypeScript SDK
  • RampProvider interface: listAssets → getQuote → createOrder → getOrder
  • Normalized order lifecycle: created → awaiting_deposit → awaiting_signature → processing → settled | failed | cancelled
  • EtherfuseProvider (incl. registerWallet, listBankAccounts, sandbox simulateFiatReceived), MantecaProvider, MockProvider
  • RampRouter: provider selection per country/currency + live quote comparison
  • Stellar helpers: getAccountState (trustline/reserve checks), getPendingBalances / claimPendingBalances (sponsored-onramp claims), signAndSubmit (handles tx_too_late → regenerate), parseAssetIdentifier
• @ramp-kit/react — <RampWidget /> embeddable stepper flow (live quote countdown, PIX/SPEI deposit instructions, status tracking), useQuote (auto-refresh on expiry), useOrder (polls until terminal state)
• @ramp-kit/server — zero-dependency production backend: API-key proxy with a strict endpoint allowlist, plus webhook receivers with HMAC-SHA256 signature verification (RFC 8785 canonicalization for Etherfuse)
• apps/demo — full BRL·PIX / MXN·SPEI onramp on Stellar Testnet: built-in test wallet, live Horizon balance panel, one-click claim
• apps/second-app — the same widget dropped into a different app (the sub-lane's "works in a second app" criterion)

Why two providers

Manteca has the broadest LATAM fiat rails; Etherfuse is Stellar-native with sponsored wallet onboarding. Both settle USDC on Stellar (Manteca added Stellar support recently — verified live by this kit), which makes real multi-anchor comparison possible on the same corridor: RampRouter.compareQuotes fans one request out to both and returns live rates sorted (verified: 100 BRL → 19.49 USDC Etherfuse vs 19.23 USDC Manteca). They still expose completely different mental models (quote/order vs. multi-stage synthetics + price locks) — the kit hides that behind one interface, which is exactly the pain an app integrating ramps in the region hits first.

Running the demo (100% sandbox, no real money)

pnpm install
pnpm dev        # demo on http://localhost:5173

Zero-setup path: pick "Mock provider" and walk the full flow immediately.

Real sandbox path (Stellar Testnet):

1. Create a sandbox account at https://sandbox.etherfuse.com — approve your own KYB with the sandbox button.
2. In the dashboard, use Add BRL Bank Account (PIX) — it comes pre-filled with test values and is compliant instantly. (MXN accounts registered via API await async approval.)
3. Copy your api_sand… key into the demo and connect Freighter (your own wallet signs everything — or generate a throwaway test wallet; the provider registration happens automatically). Run an onramp: quote → order → simulate the incoming PIX → watch it settle on Stellar Testnet → claim the delivered claimable balance with one click. Then flip to Sell to go the other way: USDC → BRL with in-wallet signing, both transactions linked to Stellar Expert for public verification.

Manteca sandbox (https://sandbox.manteca.dev/crypto/v2) requires credentials from the Manteca team; the adapter is implemented from their public docs and ships with the same normalized lifecycle.

Note on API keys: a provider key identifies your business (its KYB, fees and settlement accounts) — there is one per app, held server-side, and end users never see it. They are customers under it, identified by customerId. The demo asks you to paste a key only because whoever opens it is playing the role of the integrating developer.

Shipping it to your own users

You get partner keys from Etherfuse and/or Manteca once. Your users just click buy — they never see a key or an API.

browser (no key)  →  your backend (keys in env)  →  Etherfuse / Manteca
   <RampWidget/>       @ramp-kit/server

// your backend — the only place keys exist
createRampServer({
  proxy:   { apiKey: process.env.ETHERFUSE_API_KEY!, environment: "production" },
  manteca: { apiKey: process.env.MANTECA_API_KEY!,   environment: "production" },
}).listen(8787);

// your frontend — empty key, pointed at your backend
new EtherfuseProvider({ apiKey: "", baseUrl: "https://api.myapp.com/ramp/etherfuse" });

Runnable in examples/backend-integration — verified end to end against the real sandboxes with an empty client key: quote → order → deposit → settled, while privileged endpoints (user onboarding, company config, accounting) return 403 through the proxy.

The one piece that stays yours: onboarding each user with the provider (KYC) to get their customerId. That's inherent to operating a ramp — from quote onward the kit handles it.

Why a backend at all? Frontend env vars (VITE_*, NEXT_PUBLIC_*) are embedded in the served JS bundle — any visitor can read them, so a partner key there is exposed. The key must live in a backend env var behind @ramp-kit/server (a ~10-line serverless function, not real infrastructure). The exception is the SEP-anchor route: SepProvider needs no partner key — the end user authenticates with their own wallet — so it runs entirely in the frontend.

Full step-by-step for testnet and mainnet (env files, the single RAMP_ENV flag, wallet networks, credential checklists): skills/ramp-kit/references/environments.md. The same guide ships inside the AI tooling — agents with the kit's skill or the @ramp-kit/mcp server (get_documentation → environments) can walk you through it.

Deploy the demo (Vercel)

The demo ships ready to deploy — a serverless proxy at api/[...path].ts (auto-detected by Vercel at the repo root):

1. vercel.com/new → import armandocodecr/latam-ramp-kit.
2. Root Directory: ./ · Framework Preset: Other, with three overrides in Build & Development Settings:
   • Install Command: pnpm install
   • Build Command: pnpm -r build
   • Output Directory: apps/demo/dist
3. Deploy. No environment variables are needed.

What the deployed demo does:

• Mock provider works for everyone, with zero setup — the full widget flow, buy and sell.
• Live sandbox modes relay the visitor's own key: the browser calls /api/<provider>/*, the function forwards it to the provider with the same endpoint allowlist @ramp-kit/server enforces. The deployment holds no credentials and stores nothing.
• Upstreams are pinned to the providers' sandbox hosts, so a deployed demo can never reach production money.

Field notes (verified against the real sandbox)

• GET /ramp/assets requires blockchain, currency and wallet — the kit fills sensible defaults.
• Bring-your-own wallets must be registered before their first order — the SDK self-heals this: createOrder registers (idempotent) and retries on "Wallet not found". claimOwnership: true under a KYB-approved org marks wallets compliant with no per-wallet KYC.
• PIX onramp orders report depositBankName: "PIX" with an empty CLABE — the kit maps this to a PIX DepositInstructions automatically.
• First-time wallets receive tokens as claimable balances (plus ~1.5 XLM sponsored reserves); claimPendingBalances builds trustline + claim in one transaction.

AI tooling: MCP server + agent skill

The kit ships first-class AI support — both for understanding it and for operating it. An AI agent has already driven the full flow through these tools: quoted 50 BRL → USDC, created the sandbox order, simulated the PIX payment and watched it settle on Stellar Testnet.

• @ramp-kit/mcp — MCP server published on npm and listed in the official MCP Registry as io.github.armandocodecr/ramp-kit. Nine tools: built-in documentation (get_documentation with 6 topics), provider discovery, live quotes, multi-provider comparison, sandbox orders, deposit simulation (sandbox-only by design) and Stellar wallet inspection. Works credential-free with the mock provider.

  claude mcp add ramp-kit -e ETHERFUSE_API_KEY=api_sand_… -- npx -y @ramp-kit/mcp
  

  Or in any MCP client's mcpServers config:

  { "ramp-kit": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@ramp-kit/mcp"] } }
  

• skills/ramp-kit — agent skill (Claude Code, Cursor, and any agent supported by the skills CLI): teaches the agent what the kit solves, the integration flow, sandbox setup, verified troubleshooting and the production checklist.

  npx skills add https://github.com/armandocodecr/latam-ramp-kit/tree/main/skills/ramp-kit
  

Together they cover both halves: the skill gives an agent the knowledge to guide an integration; the MCP server gives it hands to actually quote, order and verify against the sandbox. This pairs naturally with Stellar's agentic-payments direction (x402/MPP): a ramp that AI agents can understand and operate end-to-end.

Path to production

The code is production-ready; what remains is provider onboarding. Ready today:

• Environment switch — environment: "sandbox" | "production" on every provider flips base URLs; stellarConfigFor("production") returns mainnet Horizon + network passphrase. No hardcoded issuers anywhere: assets are always discovered via the provider, so mainnet identifiers flow through automatically.
• Server-side key handling — @ramp-kit/server ships createRampServer: the API key lives in your backend, the browser only reaches an allowlisted ramp surface (quote/order/status), and the sandbox simulation endpoint is hard-blocked in production.
• Webhooks over polling — createEtherfuseWebhookHandler verifies X-Signature (HMAC-SHA256 over RFC 8785-canonicalized JSON, constant-time compare), acks 2xx immediately, and dispatches typed events. verifyMantecaSignature covers Manteca's shared-secret HMAC.
• Real wallets — signing is callback-based (claimPendingBalances, signAndSubmit), so Freighter/hardware wallets plug in directly. The demo's localStorage keypair is a sandbox convenience, not the pattern.
• Sandbox-only code is fenced — simulateFiatReceived throws in production; deposits are detected from the real SPEI/PIX transfer.

External steps (with the provider, not in code):

1. Etherfuse production KYB — real legal-entity review (manual, allow days/weeks), then an api_prod_… key. Register real bank accounts (real CLABE/RFC) and confirm BRL/PIX production availability (live in sandbox; listed as upcoming for production).
2. End-user KYC — production users complete the hosted identity flow (documents + liveness); sandbox auto-approval does not apply.
3. Manteca credentials — commercial onboarding for a production md-api-key, per-country permissions (BRL/PIX), and webhook secret; confirm their signature header name during onboarding.
4. Deploy @ramp-kit/server behind HTTPS, register the webhook URL via POST /ramp/webhook, and store the one-time secret.
5. Persistence — store quote/order idempotency UUIDs and webhook events (dedupe by resource id + status) in your database.

Repo layout

packages/core    @ramp-kit/core   — SDK, adapters, router, Stellar helpers
packages/react   @ramp-kit/react  — widget + hooks
packages/server  @ramp-kit/server — production proxy + webhook verification
packages/mcp     @ramp-kit/mcp    — MCP server for AI agents (official MCP Registry)
api/             serverless ramp proxy for the deployed demo (Vercel)
skills/ramp-kit  agent skill      — integration knowledge for AI coding agents
examples/agent-checkout — third-party checkout using only the published npm artifacts
apps/demo        primary demo (Etherfuse sandbox / mock, Stellar Testnet)
apps/second-app  second integration of the same widget
docs/            provider research + Etherfuse OpenAPI spec