Tillpad MCP server

What it does

Tillpad is a remote MCP server that provides namespaced key-value storage, file upload with semantic search, receive-only email inboxes, and budget-aware metering for agent jobs. It supports both account-based and run-based API keys, with run keys that automatically wipe storage when the job completes.

• Store and retrieve structured data in namespaced key-value pairs for multi-step agent workflows.
• Upload documents and perform semantic search across indexed files to retrieve relevant context during agent execution.
• Set up temporary email inboxes with webhook support to receive data or confirmations without manual intervention.

Tools this server exposes

Tool	Does
usage_get	Retrieve current period usage and quotas.
budget_get	Check remaining quotas, soft thresholds, and get a checkout URL.
budget_estimate	Preflight cost estimation before operations to avoid 402/429 errors.
billing_machine_pay	Enable agents to unlock prepaid Pro or purchase SKUs via Stripe.
billing_portal	Get Stripe Customer Portal URL for subscription and invoice management.
billing_purchases_list	List local payment history with optional Stripe backfill.
agent_bootstrap	Zero-human onboarding to generate a bootstrap token from an email address.
keys_create	Mint a run or subscription key from an account key.
kvp_put	Store a string value under a namespace and key.
kvp_get	Retrieve a namespaced value.
kvp_delete	Delete a key-value pair.
kvp_list	List all keys within a namespace.
file_upload	Upload UTF-8 text for RAG indexing.
files_list	List uploaded files.
files_types	Show supported upload extensions and MIME types.
rag_search	Perform semantic search over indexed documents.
inspect_storage	View namespace inventory scoped to the current key.
run_finish	Wipe storage and complete a run-based job with a signed receipt.

Before you enable it

An MCP server runs with whatever access you give it. Start with a development account rather than production, and check which tools the server exposes before you let an agent call them unattended.