swaits 3cab75c494 refactor(mcp): split server.rs into a file per tool group (U0a)
server.rs had grown to 12,566 lines: every tool handler, every helper and
the request machinery in one file, so every unit that adds a tool touched
it and parallel worktrees conflicted on every merge (plan/served.md 8.2
U0a, 8.0.3). The 98 handlers still in it now live one file per group under
tools/, following the pattern tools/kept.rs and tools/projects.rs already
use (`#[path]` declaration, `use super::*`, one
`#[tool_router(vis = "pub(super)")] impl` per file):

  documents (invoices, bills, payments, voids, books.documents,
  books.document, the control check, the agings), entries (draft, line,
  post, reverse, get, search, the bank CSV import), reports (the
  statements, books.show, verify, digest, export, the CPA package, the
  P&L by class, with the export builders), assets, schedules, periods,
  reconciliation, parties (parties, vendors, customers, W-9s, the TIN
  vault, 1099s, entry parties), attachments (receipts, filed documents,
  links), settings (the handbook, books.settings, FX rates), chart,
  payroll, payouts, tax; add_class and list_classes join the existing
  projects file, since a project is a class with its facts.

The helpers only one group uses moved into that group's file; the ones
several groups share moved to tools/helpers.rs, re-exported by server.rs
so every group reaches them through `use super::*` and no group file
reaches into another's (resolve_instrument and the attachment/statement
shapers moved there too, since the payment, entries and attachment tools
all use them). server.rs keeps BooksServer, the store and its lock, the
request machinery, call_tool/get_info, tool_router (which now composes
the group routers; core_router is gone), and the shared helpers the plan
names (as_of, hand_over, resolve_vendor, parse_doc_ref, preview_lines_for).

This is a move, not a change: no accounting behaviour, tool name,
description, annotation or schema changed. A dump of
tool_router().list_all() — every tool's name, title, description, input
and output schema and annotations, in order — is identical to main's
(122 tools; the plan's "118" is stale). server.rs is 1,909 lines and has
no #[tool] handler. The server's cross-group tests moved to
server_tests.rs beside it (a #[path] module; fixtures in
server::test_support) and each group's own tests into its group file, so
server.rs stays under the 3,000-line bar. cargo test -p ledger-mcp: 99
passed; cargo test -p ledger-cli: 25 suites, 0 failed.
2026-10-27 04:15:47 -06:00
2026-10-20 11:14:21 -06:00

wanderbooks

Canonical double-entry bookkeeping, rebuilt from scratch. The engine is verified against oracles, parity is tracked automatically, and the primary interface is AI-first: you talk to an agent, the agent drives the books through MCP. Self-hosted, no rent.

What it is

  • ledger-core — the semantics engine. Exact decimal money, five account types, balanced journal entries, immutable posted log with reversing entries, trial balance, P&L, balance sheet, the statement of cash flows (direct method, with the reconciliation and noncash schedules), fixed-asset register with straight-line depreciation.
  • ledger-store — durable storage. The source of truth is an append-only, hash-chained JSONL journal; SQLite is a disposable projection rebuilt from it; receipts live in a content-addressed blob store. Drafts are durable, corrupt projections self-heal.
  • ledger-mcp — the AI-first interface. 118 MCP tools, served by the books server (wanderbooks server) on the data root's local sockets and reached through the agents' bridge (wanderbooks mcp --book ID): draft → preview → post workflow, server-side receipt policy (>$25), anti-splitting detection, asset management, digest for human review, plus read-only resources for dashboards.
  • ledger-import — QuickBooks interop. Import bank/credit-card CSVs and chart-of-accounts CSVs; export IIF journal entries (for QuickBooks Desktop) and XLSX reports.
  • ledger-config — the company settings in a books dir's wanderbooks.toml.
  • ledger-gui — the viewer: a read-only, live window on the books for owners and their accountant (egui). Answers first (cash, runway, profit, what needs attention), then every number drills down to its lines, its entry, the rendered receipt, and the journal history. Follows the journal live: a change the agent makes appears in milliseconds. --demo opens a realistic demo company.

Verification

This is the storytold way applied to accounting: agents verify against oracles, never ship what they haven't demonstrated.

  • 190+ workspace tests: invariant tests encoding accounting law, golden-file report snapshots, property tests (proptest), end-to-end MCP tests through a real books server.
  • Formal proofs of the accounting laws (just prove, docs/verification.md). Kani model-checks the engine's arithmetic kernel exhaustively within bounds. Lean 4 proves that, after any sequence of commands, the trial balance balances, the accounting equation holds, posted entries are forever, closed periods stay frozen, and a close moves exactly the net income to equity. The first pass found three engine bugs that every test, fuzzer, and mutant had missed: negative amounts accepted, and two crashes on oversized amounts. It also caught a soundness bug in the model checker itself.
  • Mutation testing via cargo-mutants; fuzzing via cargo-fuzz (11.5M+ executions, zero crashes).
  • GnuCash is a behavioral cross-check, never the authority and never a code source (clean room, MIT OR Apache-2.0). Accounting principles, proved, are the spec. Where any other program disagrees, we work out from principles who is right.

Status

Parity is 12 of 12 against the spreadsheet workflow it replaces (docs/capability-parity.md). The parallel-run plan (docs/parallel-run.md) is written; the Google Sheet stays the system of record until a clean month and explicit cutover approval.

See plan/STATUS.md for where things stand and plan/roadmap.md for where it's going.

Quickstart

cargo test                         # whole suite
cargo run -p ledger-gui -- --demo  # the viewer, on a demo company

New books, one command (installs Rust and wanderbooks if needed, makes the books' private folder, starts books called acme and lets Claude Code reach them; nothing needs sudo):

curl -fsSL https://wanderbooks.ai/install.sh | sh -s -- acme

Already installed, three commands: wanderbooks setup, wanderbooks books create acme, wanderbooks connect claude --book acme (or connect codex). Then talk to the agent; wanderbooks gui acme shows the books, and its Books menu backs them up, restores, starts new books and closes them.

Developing

Every tool the recipes use (Rust, just, Kani, Lean, cargo-mutants, cargo-fuzz, Node for deploys) is pinned in mise.toml:

mise install
just          # lists the recipes: check, build, prove, demo, ...

Layout

crates/ledger-core/    # engine: money, accounts, journal, ledger, reports
crates/ledger-store/   # journal + SQLite projection + blob store
crates/ledger-mcp/     # MCP server: 118 tools, resources, handbook, receipt policy
crates/ledger-import/  # QBO CSV import, IIF/XLSX export
crates/ledger-config/  # wanderbooks.toml company settings
crates/ledger-cli/     # `wanderbooks`: the one executable (every mode)
crates/ledger-host/    # the host, the agents' bridge, the owner's commands
crates/ledger-package/ # The CPA package and the 1099 worksheet (server and viewer)
crates/ledger-gui/     # the viewer: read-only, live (egui)
docs/                  # requirements, architecture, oracle, parity, glossary
plan/                  # STATUS.md, roadmap.md
AGENTS.md              # operating manual for agents working here

License

MIT OR Apache-2.0. See LICENSE-MIT and LICENSE-APACHE.

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Canonical double-entry bookkeeping, rebuilt from scratch. AI-first via MCP, self-hosted, no rent.
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