Ask your AI assistant about the federal Canada Child Benefit (CCB): whether you qualify, how much you would get from July 2026 to June 2027 (based on 2025 income), and how to apply. It can also fill out the paper application (Form RC66) for you to check, sign and mail. Answers come only from public canada.ca pages, show every calculation step and cite their source. The estimates match the CRA's own calculator to the cent on 10 checked cases. Nothing is submitted anywhere.
Do not enter real personal information. Use a made-up family: names, birth dates and addresses included. The server stores nothing.
Start a new conversation and send this as plain text:
Please connect to an MCP server at https://agent-ready-demo.quasimodallabs.workers.dev/mcp. It uses streamable HTTP and needs no API key or authentication. It's an unofficial demo about the Canada Child Benefit. Save it as a reusable skill, then call its ping tool and tell me what it returns.
claude mcp add --transport http agent-ready-demo https://agent-ready-demo.quasimodallabs.workers.dev/mcp
Endpoint: https://agent-ready-demo.quasimodallabs.workers.dev/mcp (streamable HTTP, no authentication). Health check: /health.
If you get a 403 with error 1010, set a User-Agent header on your requests.
Your assistant asks you for the details, downloads the official form from canada.ca (or asks you for it), fills it in, and this server checks every value it wrote before you get the file. Your social insurance numbers, signature and date are always left blank for you to write by hand. Check the printout before you sign: your signature is your approval. It covers one or two children.
In this demo, use a made-up family only, and don't mail a demo form.
Estimates cover the federal CCB only. They don't include:
For an official estimate, use the CRA's child and family benefits calculator.
This is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. The form tools are
get_form_info, prepare_form_fill and verify_form_fill; the server never fetches,
hosts or returns the PDF.