What is trade-intelligence?

Trade Intelligence MCP is a tool built for people who work in trade finance, the part of banking that handles paperwork for shipping goods across borders. If you review trade documents for a living, this project is meant to sit alongside that work and help catch problems before they become bigger ones. At its core, the tool takes trade documents and normalizes them, meaning it reads different formats and puts the information into a consistent structure so it can be compared and checked. Once documents are in that shape, it can look across multiple documents at once to spot discrepancies, places where two papers describing the same shipment or payment do not agree with each other. Beyond catching mismatches, it also checks compliance rules tied to letters of credit and shipment terms, and it screens for sanctions and country risk, flagging parties or countries that carry legal or financial exposure. It includes checks aimed at spotting duplicate financing and trade based money laundering, both known risks in international trade finance, and it produces reports meant to support the humans who make risk and compliance decisions. Technically, the project is built with TypeScript on top of a framework called NitroStack. The code is organized with a main entry point that starts the application, a root module that wires everything together, a dedicated folder for trade finance specific tools and workflows, a resources folder holding reference data like compliance rules, sanctions lists, and Incoterms, and a schemas folder defining the shape of trade documents used throughout. To run it locally, you install dependencies with npm install, build the project, and start it, following the standard npm workflow familiar to JavaScript and TypeScript developers. There is also a small widget scaffold included for anyone who wants to build an optional user interface on top of the core tools. This is a young project with zero stars so far and no listed description or topics, so it should be treated as an early stage effort rather than a mature, widely used product. The README points to NitroStack's own documentation and studio for anyone wanting to learn more about the underlying framework.