Resources · Claude connector

Claude Bronto connectorWhat Claude can do in your Bronto account.

The Claude Bronto connector exposes 16 tools: 14 read, 2 write. Claude can explore your datasets, search and chart logs, check monitors and coverage, then save a search or create a muted monitor. Below: what it reads, what it creates, and the admin switch.

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Overview

Why plug Bronto into Claude

During an incident, the slow part is rarely the search itself: it is knowing which dataset holds the answer, which field to filter on and how to write the query. With the connector, you ask what is happening in production in plain English, and Claude walks through your Bronto data the way an engineer would, from dataset discovery to a precise search.

From a vague symptom to the failing route. Users say the site feels slow. Claude uses get_datasets to find the CDN logs, get_keys and get_key_values to learn the fields, then timeseries to compare response times hour against hour and point at the worst paths.

An alert that is ready next time. Once a query has exposed the problem, create_monitor turns it into a monitor, with an investigation prompt Bronto runs when it fires. It is always created muted, so nobody gets paged before you review it.

Blind spots, listed. get_coverage reports which datasets are ingesting but unmonitored or never searched, and validate_monitors re-runs each monitor's query to catch alarms that broke silently.

What it won't do: edit or delete an existing monitor, unmute one, or change ingestion. No tool on the sheet does that. Nothing runs by itself either: Claude searches when you ask, the monitors you create are what watch in between. Wiring alerts into other apps is an automation tool's trade; the Integrations hub covers that side.

Vocabulary

The vocabulary in one minute

Five words you will meet while plugging Bronto into Claude.

Connector
The link you set up once between Claude and an account you already have, so Claude can query it while it answers you.
Tool
One named job the connector opens to Claude, such as searching logs. Claude chains the ones it needs; the directory lists them by name.
Authorization
Bronto's own sign-in screen, where you grant Claude the access and scopes it will use afterwards. Given once per person, revocable.
Approval
The confirmation Claude waits for before it goes ahead with something that changes your account, shown in the chat when it matters.
MCP
The shared standard connectors are built on: it is what lets an assistant like Claude talk to an outside service such as Bronto.
Connect

Connect Bronto to Claude in three steps

  1. 01

    Find Bronto in Claude

    In Claude's settings, open Customize, then Connectors, and look for Bronto. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, an Owner or Primary Owner must switch the connector on before each engineer can link it.

  2. 02

    Start the connection

    Click Connect on its row, then sign in to Bronto in the window Bronto opens, with a login method your admin allows. If the link breaks later, Disconnect and connect again.

  3. 03

    Review the scopes

    Read the authorization screen before you approve. It is Bronto's screen, not Claude's, and it lists the permission scopes the access covers. You can withdraw that access later from Bronto's side too.

Tools

The 16 tools, sorted by what they do

Bronto gives Claude 16 tools: 14 that read your account, 2 that change something in it.

Fourteen tools read your data, two create something in your account. Names stay in English, exactly as Claude shows them.

  • 14 read
  • 2 write

What Claude reads (14)

14 tools

Fourteen tools that discover, search, aggregate and audit without changing anything.

get_all_datasets_keys

Returns the field names of every dataset you can access in one pass, so Claude sees the schema across the board before it builds any search or aggregation.

When it helps
you don't know which dataset carries a request ID and want Claude to find out without guessing.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_coverage

Reports, dataset by dataset, whether it is monitored, searched and still ingesting. The result is a list of blind spots, such as a live dataset with no alert watching it.

When it helps
before an audit or a post-mortem, you want proof that critical logs are actually covered.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_datasets

Lists every available dataset with its name, collection, unique ID and tags. It is usually the first step of an investigation, when the right source isn't obvious yet.

When it helps
several CDN datasets have cryptic names and you need the production one.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_datasets_by_name

Finds a dataset from its exact name and collection name, for when you already know what you are looking for and want Claude on that one source.

When it helps
a colleague names the payments API logs and their collection, and you want Claude to query exactly that dataset, not a lookalike.
Watch out
the match is on the exact name, not a partial one.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_error_summary

Gives org-wide error and warning totals with a breakdown per dataset. Bronto precomputes it, so it costs no search quota.

When it helps
a morning check of where errors concentrate, without eating into the month's search allowance, before deciding where to dig first.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_key_values

Returns the values a given field takes in a given dataset, which lets Claude build exact filters instead of approximate ones.

When it helps
you want only 5xx responses on one hostname and Claude needs to see how hosts are spelled in the data.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_keys

Lists the field names of one specific dataset, so Claude can inspect its schema before it queries that source and avoid filtering on a field that doesn't exist.

When it helps
you are about to look for cache misses and need to know what the cache field is called.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_saved_searches

Lists and reads your team's saved searches, filtered by text, tag or field. Claude checks what already exists before proposing to add another one.

When it helps
someone probably saved a checkout latency view already and you would rather reuse it.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_usage

Reports ingestion and search usage per dataset against your monthly limits, and flags whether each dataset is actively ingesting or dormant.

When it helps
the bill is climbing and you want to know which sources weigh most, before the next invoice lands.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

search_logs

Searches raw log events in one or more datasets over a time range, with filters, limits and sorting. It is the event-level tool for troubleshooting.

When it helps
you need the actual requests behind a spike, line by line, to read what actually happened.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

search_monitors

Finds existing monitors and, for a given one, its recent trigger and recovery history. Useful for a retrospective and to avoid duplicate alerts.

When it helps
you suspect database timeouts are already watched and want to see whether that alert fired this week.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

timeseries

Computes aggregated metrics and trends from log data, with counts, sums, averages, percentiles, grouping, time buckets and comparison windows.

When it helps
you want a high percentile of response time over the last hour compared with the hour before, per host.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

validate_monitors

Re-runs the backing query of each existing monitor to spot alarms that broke silently or stopped receiving data.

When it helps
a quarterly review of alerting, to make sure the monitors you rely on still see something when it matters.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

What Claude creates (2)

2 tools

Two tools that add a saved search or a monitor to your account. No source details a confirmation for them: the general rule below applies.

create_monitor

Approval: see the rule

Adds a monitor to your account, with threshold or no-data alerting and an optional investigation prompt Bronto runs when it fires.

What Claude asks for
no source documents a confirmation for this tool; the general rule in the approvals section covers it.
When it helps
a query just exposed a failure mode and you want it caught next time.
Watch out
it is always created muted until you review it in Bronto.

Sourcedocs.bronto.io · October 1, 2026 ↗

Approvals

What Claude asks before it acts

By default, Claude stops and asks for your go-ahead before any action it takes on an account on your behalf. No source says whether creating a monitor or a saved search triggers a confirmation of its own.

Bronto adds a safety net of its own: every monitor Claude creates is muted, so nothing pages anyone until a person reviews it in Bronto. On the Bronto side, admins decide whether MCP access is allowed at all, which login methods count and therefore which users can connect. On Team and Enterprise, Claude's owners can let members skip some prompts, or restrict what a connector may do for the whole organization. Claude works with the connected person's rights, nothing more.

Plans

Which plans it's available on

Of the 819 sheets in the official directory, none shows plan availability. That answer is not published for any single connector: a genuine gap in the catalogue.

What is published is the general rule: remote connectors are open to all users on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile. On Team and Enterprise, an Owner or Primary Owner switches the connector on for the organization before members can link it. Bronto, for its part, documents hosted MCP access as open to all Bronto accounts. For this connector's current state in Claude, its sheet in the official directory is the reference.

Limits

Where this connector stops

A connector is not an automation. Claude calls these tools while it answers you: no search runs on its own at night, only the monitors you create keep watch.

Everything Bronto-specific here comes from Bronto's documentation: no Claude help article covers this connector. Two tools write, but the sheet stops at creation; changing or deleting a monitor is not among them. The directory badge is not a security audit, and Anthropic says on every sheet that it doesn't control which tools a publisher exposes or guarantee their behavior. For a comparison with another connector, the Claude adobe-workfront connector page follows the same structure.

Need help

Need help connecting Bronto to Claude?

A person reads every message.

FAQ

Claude Bronto connector: frequently asked questions

01What can Claude do with the Bronto connector?
Claude can investigate your Bronto telemetry in plain language and act on what it finds. It discovers datasets, reads their schemas and field values, searches raw log events, and computes trends such as counts, averages and percentiles. It also checks existing monitors, audits coverage and usage, and pulls an org-wide error summary. When a finding deserves follow-up, it can save the query as a shared search or turn it into a monitor, created muted for review.
02Can Claude create or change things in Bronto?
It can create two kinds of things, and that's all. One tool adds saved searches with their chosen visualization, the other creates monitors with threshold or no-data alerting and an optional investigation prompt. Every monitor is created muted, so it pages no one until a person reviews it in Bronto. The directory sheet lists no tool to edit, unmute or delete a monitor, or to touch ingestion: those steps stay in the Bronto interface.
03Does Claude ask before creating a monitor?
By default, Claude asks for confirmation before any action it carries out on an account on your behalf. No source documents a prompt specific to the two Bronto writing tools, so that default rule covers them. Bronto adds its own safeguard: new monitors are always muted until someone reviews them. On Team and Enterprise, owners decide whether members may let some actions through without a prompt, and they can block writing for the whole organization.
04Which plans is it available on?
No official source publishes plan availability connector by connector, and no directory sheet shows it. The general rule says remote connectors are open to all users on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile, with an Owner or Primary Owner switching the connector on first on Team and Enterprise. That gap is real: the catalogue doesn't publish it, and nothing on your side can fill it. The connector's sheet in the official directory remains the only place with the current state for your account.
05Does Claude see all of our Bronto data?
Claude sees what the connected person can see in Bronto, nothing more. On Bronto's side, admins decide whether MCP access is allowed at all, which login methods are valid for it, and therefore which users can complete the sign-in. A login method that isn't enabled for MCP gets its authorization requests rejected. On a Team or Enterprise Claude workspace, an owner can also restrict what the connector may do for everyone in the organization.
06Why does the Bronto connector fail to authenticate?
Two causes come up most, according to Bronto's documentation. First, the region: Bronto asks you to use the endpoint of the data region where your account is hosted, and connecting to the wrong one ends in an authentication error. Second, the login method: if an admin hasn't enabled the method you sign in with for MCP, under Settings and Authentication in Bronto, the authorization request is rejected. Check both with your Bronto admin, then reconnect from Claude's connector list.
07Claude or an automation tool for Bronto?
They don't do the same job, so it depends on the task. Claude investigates during a conversation: you ask a question about production, it searches, aggregates and explains, then waits for the next one. It doesn't watch your logs between conversations; the monitors it creates in Bronto do that. Routing an alert into another system on an event is what an automation tool is built for. For ad hoc investigation and turning findings into monitors, the connector is the right fit.