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T1 T2 Protocol MCP Server

by Fauxetine
Developer ToolsLow Risk10.0MCP RegistryLocal
Free

Server data from the Official MCP Registry

Caller-side T1/T2 heterogeneous validation MCP server. Stdlib-only Python.

About

Caller-side T1/T2 heterogeneous validation MCP server. Stdlib-only Python.

Security Report

10.0
Low Risk10.0Low Risk

Valid MCP server (1 strong, 1 medium validity signals). No known CVEs in dependencies. Package registry verified. Imported from the Official MCP Registry. Trust signals: trusted author (3/3 approved).

6 files analyzed · 1 issue found

Security scores are indicators to help you make informed decisions, not guarantees. Always review permissions before connecting any MCP server.

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How to Install

Add this to your MCP configuration file:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "io-github-fauxetine-t1-t2-protocol": {
      "args": [
        "t1-t2-protocol"
      ],
      "command": "uvx"
    }
  }
}

Documentation

View on GitHub

From the project's GitHub README.

Python 3.10+ PyPI CI License: Apache 2.0 MCP MCP Registry

T1/T2 Protocol — Heterogeneous Validation for MCP

中文文档 · MCP Registry entry (io.github.Fauxetine/t1-t2-protocol)

Reference implementation. This is a stdlib-only MCP reference server for structured reasoning discipline — not a production security product. Evaluate your own threat model before deploying in sensitive environments. Unlike official Python MCP servers, it does not use the mcp SDK; it speaks JSON-RPC over stdio directly.

T1/T2 is an MCP server that makes AI reasoning verifiable, auditable, and trustworthy — by decomposing ambiguous questions into structured tiers (T1), then validating answers through cross-model evaluation (T2), with a deterministic checksum layer that doesn't depend on any LLM.

Why?

When an LLM checks its own answer, it uses the same training data, the same reasoning preferences, and the same systematic biases. Self-reflection cannot catch its own blind spots.

T1/T2 introduces heterogeneous validation: the model that produces the answer and the model that evaluates it should be different. Their different training distributions cover each other's blind spots.

Tools

ToolFunctionWhy it matters
t1_protocolDecomposes ambiguous questions into L1 (facts) / L2 (assumptions) / L3 (hypotheses) / L4 (unknowns)Forces structured reasoning before answering
t2_protocolEvaluates answer quality from another model's perspective (qualitative five-level confidence)Catches blind spots self-reflection misses
checksumDeterministic structural validation — pure regex, zero LLM dependencySafety that doesn't scale with intelligence

How tools return data: t1_protocol and t2_protocol return structured prompt templates for your MCP host's LLM to execute. Only checksum returns deterministic JSON (checksum_passed, errors).

Tool inputs (MCP schema)

t1_protocol
InputTypeRequiredDescription
questionstringyesThe ambiguous question to decompose
localestringnoen (default) or zh
weight_hintstringnofact-first, efficiency-first, cost-first, robustness-first, general-first (or Chinese equivalents)
t2_protocol
InputTypeRequiredDescription
answerstringyesText to evaluate (often the host LLM's draft answer)
localestringnoen (default) or zh
weight_hintstringnoSame values as t1_protocol
checksum
InputTypeRequiredDescription
textstringyesStructured answer text to validate

Returns JSON: {"checksum_passed": bool, "errors": [...]}.

Quick Start

Requirements

  • Python 3.10+
  • An MCP client: Cursor, Claude Desktop, Windsurf, or any MCP-compatible host

Install

From PyPI (recommended):

pip install "t1-t2-protocol>=0.1.0"

From source (development):

git clone https://github.com/Fauxetine/t1-t2-protocol.git
cd t1-t2-protocol
pip install -e ".[dev]"
T1T2_DISABLE_COUNTERS=1 python -m pytest tests/ -v

Or run directly without installing:

python src/t1_t2_mcp_server.py   # Windows
python3 src/t1_t2_mcp_server.py  # macOS / Linux

Configure

After pip install, use the console script in MCP config (recommended):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "t1-t2-protocol": {
      "type": "stdio",
      "command": "t1-t2-protocol"
    }
  }
}

Cursor — .cursor/mcp.json (same as above).

Claude Desktop — claude_desktop_config.json:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "t1-t2-protocol": {
      "command": "t1-t2-protocol"
    }
  }
}

From source (no pip install) — point at the script:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "t1-t2-protocol": {
      "type": "stdio",
      "command": "python",
      "args": ["C:/path/to/t1-t2-protocol/src/t1_t2_mcp_server.py"]
    }
  }
}

On macOS/Linux use "command": "python3" instead of "python".

Verify it works

  1. Restart or reload your MCP host after editing config.
  2. Confirm three tools appear: t1_protocol, t2_protocol, checksum.
  3. Call t1_protocol with {"question": "Should we adopt microservices?", "locale": "en"} — you should receive a structured T1 prompt template.
  4. Call checksum with sample [L1 Facts] … --- text — you should receive JSON with checksum_passed.

Usage

T1: Structure a vague question

Call t1_protocol with your question. The host LLM receives a structured prompt template with four tiers:

Input:  {"question": "Should we migrate our monolith to microservices?"}

Output: Prompt template instructing the host to produce:
  [L1 Facts]      Team size, codebase size, current stack
  [L2 Assumptions] Expected benefits that need verification
  [L3 Hypotheses] Testable claims about migration risk
  [L4 Unknown]    Future growth trajectory
  [Core Question] The precise feasibility question

T2: Cross-validate a decision

Call t2_protocol with a decision or answer text. Returns an evaluation prompt for the host LLM:

Input:  {"answer": "Decision text for approach A..."}

Output: Prompt template requesting:
  Confidence: high | medium-high | medium | medium-low | low
  Adoption table with:
    ✅ Adopt     — verified conclusions (L1)
    ⚠️ Reserved — needs more evidence (L2)
    ❌ N/A      — blind spots to address

checksum: Validate output structure

Call checksum with structured text. It returns pass/fail based on deterministic rules:

Input: "[L1 Facts]\n1. ...\n[L2 Assumptions]\n1. ...\n---"
Output: {"checksum_passed": true, "errors": []}

Full pipeline

Vague question → T1 structured decomposition → Decision based on structure → checksum (optional) → T2 validation → Refined decision

For time-sensitive factual claims, search on the caller side before T2 — see Caller-side web verification (v2.6).

Configuration

Locale

Both t1_protocol and t2_protocol accept an optional locale parameter:

ValueOutput
en (default)English templates
zhChinese templates

Example: {"question": "...", "locale": "zh"}

Weight hints

Both t1_protocol and t2_protocol accept an optional weight_hint parameter to bias evaluation criteria:

WeightEffect
事实优先 / fact-firstPrioritizes factual accuracy
效率优先 / efficiency-firstPrioritizes efficiency
成本优先 / cost-firstPrioritizes cost
鲁棒性优先 / robustness-firstPrioritizes robustness
通用优先 / general-firstNo specific bias

Recursion protection

T2 automatically detects recursion depth and terminates at depth >= 3, where marginal information gain drops below 5%.

Design Philosophy

See docs/philosophy.md for the full design rationale.

Core tenets:

  1. Separate intelligence from trust — AI capability and AI safety should be guaranteed by different systems
  2. Heterogeneous over self-referential — Cross-model validation is more reliable than self-reflection
  3. Deterministic over probabilistic — What can be checked by code should not be left to model judgment

Examples

See examples/ for step-by-step walkthroughs:

  • T1: Structure a vague question
  • T2: Cross-validate a decision
  • Full pipeline: T1 → decision → T2

Positioning

ProjectLayerWhat it doesT1/T2 relationship
Sequential Thinking (official MCP)Caller-side chain-of-thoughtOne model logs iterative stepsComplementary — T1 adds L1–L4 tiers + T2 cross-model review
ThoughtProof / verdict APIsServer-side verificationAPPROVE/DENY/UNCERTAIN with confidenceComplementary — T1/T2 structures reasoning before verdict APIs act
Self-reflection / prompt chainsSame modelRe-reads or re-prompts its own outputReplaced — heterogeneous validation catches shared blind spots
Tool integrity (e.g. Phionyx)Transport / tool schemaDetects tool poisoning, schema driftOrthogonal — T1/T2 does not secure tool definitions

T1/T2 is a stdlib reference implementation for MCP Discussion #2574-style reasoning discipline: structure first (T1), cross-validate second (T2), checksum what code can verify. It is not a signed verdict API and not a security scanner.

Versioning

Two version numbers — do not conflate them:

ExampleMeaning
Package (PyPI)0.1.0Distribution lifecycle. 0.x = experimental (SemVer, FastAPI policy).
Protocol (spec)v2.5T1/T2 tool semantics in server output footer. Caller-side web verify docs use v2.6.

Recommended install: pip install "t1-t2-protocol>=0.1.0". Erroneous PyPI releases 2.5.2–2.5.4 are yanked.

License

Apache License 2.0 — see LICENSE.


Built for the MCP ecosystem. Part of a broader exploration into AI safety through deterministic architecture.


Links

  • Contributing
  • MCP Registry — io.github.Fauxetine/t1-t2-protocol
  • Security policy
  • Changelog
  • Design philosophy
  • Caller-side web verification v2.6
  • Agent / MCP host instructions

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Source CodeDocumentationPyPI Package

Details

Published June 15, 2026
Version 0.1.1
0 installs
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