Cove MCP Server
Introduction
The Cove Model Context Protocol (MCP) server allows AI systems and agents to interact with Cove’s services programmatically. This enables AI applications, agentic systems, and other tools to help manage applicant screenings, retrieve screening results, and perform other operations without requiring direct human interaction with the Cove API.What is MCP?
The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is a standard that connects AI applications and agentic systems with external tools and data sources. It allows AI systems to:- Access real-time data from Cove’s systems
- Perform actions on behalf of users (with proper authorization)
- Retrieve and analyze reports and screening results
- Submit and manage applicant data
Server Configuration
Sandbox Environment
To access the Cove MCP server in the sandbox environment, use the following configuration:Production Access
For production access to the Cove MCP server, please send an email to [email protected] with your request. The Cove team will provide you with the necessary credentials and configuration details.Available Functionality
The Cove MCP server currently provides the following functionality:Applicant Data Analysis and Qualification
GetReportData: Retrieve detailed information about an applicant screening report using its screening IDMarkReport: Update a screening report’s status (ACCEPTED, REJECTED, or IN_REVIEW) with reasoning
Example Prompts
Here are example prompts that can be used to guide AI systems in effectively utilizing the Cove MCP tools:Applicant Data Summary and Analysis
Automated Applicant Qualification
Coming Soon
We are continuously expanding our MCP capabilities. Future updates will include:- Ability to send screening requests to applicants
- Generation of screening links for applicant onboarding
- Creation of custom fintech products (workflows)
- Advanced customization options for existing workflows
Security and Permissions
When integrating with the Cove MCP server:- Ensure proper authentication is maintained
- Store API keys securely and never expose them in client-side code
- Follow the principle of least privilege when requesting access
- Implement proper error handling for failed requests