Cursor
The books that pay for the code, beside it
What a project costs you and the repository it runs in are usually open at once. Cursor reads the ledger the way it reads the project.
Server URL: https://app.orla.finance/api/mcp/personal
Setup
An entry in mcp.json, for you or for one repository
Cursor keeps its servers under mcpServers, and a remote one needs nothing but its url.
The steps
- Where it lives
- mcp.json, either your own for every project or the repository's for this one, with the URL https://app.orla.finance/api/mcp/personal.
- Approve the spaces
- On Orla's consent page, when the first question is asked.
- Only stdio servers?
- Run ours through the CLI instead: npx orla-cli login on the machine, and the entry becomes a command.
mcp.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"orla": {
"url": "https:/ / app. orla. finance/ api/ mcp/ personal"
}
}
}For a local bridge instead, give "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "orla-cli", "mcp"].
What to ask
What the project costs, asked beside the code
Every figure comes from your own books, and is recomputed each time you ask.
- What have I paid this vendor since January?
- What did this project cost in subscriptions last month?
- Who owes us money, and how old is it?
- Can I afford the annual plan? Draft nothing.
You tick which spaces the client may reach, and one row in the app revokes it later. Card numbers and IBANs stay masked unless you switch that on.
The boundary
It reads and records. It does not pay
An agent that pays is a different connection, with its own wallet and its own limits.
Other clients
The same connection, seen from another chair
- Claude →
- A custom connector in Settings, nothing to install.
- Claude Code →
- One command in the terminal, then /mcp to sign in.
- VS Code →
- One entry under servers, or one code --add-mcp line.
- Zed →
- One entry under context_servers in settings.json.
- Windsurf →
- One entry with serverUrl in the Codeium config.
- Terminal →
- The CLI itself, and a stdio bridge for clients without HTTP.
- Any agent →
- A skill file the agent reads itself: one install, every client.
See it on your own books
Thirty minutes: we connect an account, drop a real bill in, and close a month together.