apisapp WhatsApp MCP Server (api-supp.com)

Why it got a C

A hosted server from apisapp (api-supp.com), a small WhatsApp API service run from Israel. You link a WhatsApp or WhatsApp Business app number by scanning a QR code under Linked devices, the way WhatsApp Web works. It is not Meta's official WhatsApp Business Platform (Cloud API), and apisapp says it isn't affiliated with WhatsApp or Meta. WhatsApp's terms forbid bulk and auto-messaging and let it disable accounts, and apisapp's own terms say WhatsApp may restrict or ban a number at any time without notice, at your risk. So don't connect a number you can't afford to lose, and don't let an agent message people who haven't asked to hear from you; the service doesn't pace sends for you. The 26 tools send texts, polls, buttons, lists, contact cards and links; find, add and edit contacts; and, at the default access level, read your chats, messages and groups and add or remove group members where you're an admin. Messages pass through apisapp's servers; the privacy policy deletes a number's messages 30 days after its paid period ends. It costs $7.50 per number a month. An open-source Local MCP (wa-bridge-mcp) also exists; it adds files, voice notes and media download, its token has no access levels, and it can send any file on your computer that the model names. It isn't graded here. No advisories on record. Grade capped at C: WhatsApp's own Help Center page on unofficial apps says linking your account to unofficial versions of WhatsApp breaks its terms and that the account might be temporarily or permanently banned, so the grade stays at C however well the four checks score. On the four checks, the biggest deduction: the hosted server is closed source and the only public code is by one developer, so maintenance is scored one band lower. Close behind: one sign-in covers every number on the account, and the default access level lets the agent read all your chats as well as send.