Resources · Claude connector

Claude Canary Data connectorWhat Claude can do in your Canary Data account.

The Claude Canary Data connector exposes 1 tool, read only, 0 write. It pulls accounting and disclosure flags for a publicly traded company from its ticker and country. Below: what the flags contain, what the sheet leaves out, and where sources disagree on plans.

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Overview

Why plug Canary Data into Claude

Spotting an accounting problem early usually means reading filings line by line, comparing one year's notes with the next and noticing what changed. With the connector, you name a company and Claude retrieves the accounting and disclosure flags Canary has already raised on it, then walks you through them in the conversation, with dates, severity and sources.

A quick screen before a deeper look. You are considering a position in a listed company. new_accounting_issue brings back its flags across revenue and cost recognition, receivables, inventory, auditor changes and disclosure changes, and Claude sorts them by severity.

Context on a single flag. Each record carries a date, a title, a description and its sources. Claude can explain what changed and why it might matter, citing those sources.

A narrower window. Ask about the last quarter only: the tool takes an optional date range, and Canary's answer says whether there were no flags in that window or none at all.

What it won't do: anything beyond that one tool. Canary's developer documentation describes more tools, but the directory sheet lists only this one, and this page doesn't lend Claude the others. Nothing runs on its own either: no alert reaches you when a new flag appears. That watching job belongs to an automation tool, a different trade; the Integrations hub covers that side.

Vocabulary

The vocabulary in one minute

Five words you will meet while plugging Canary Data into Claude.

Connector
The link you set up once between Claude and a service you use, so Claude can query it while it answers you in the chat.
Tool
One named job a connector lets Claude do. Here there is exactly one; the directory lists it by its name, which stays in English.
Authorization
Canary's own sign-in screen, where you grant Claude the access it will use afterwards. Given once per person, and revocable.
Approval
The confirmation Claude waits for before it goes ahead with something that changes an 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 Canary.
Connect

Connect Canary Data to Claude in three steps

  1. 01

    Find Canary Data in Claude

    In Claude's settings, open Customize, then Connectors, and look for Canary Data in the list. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, an Owner or Primary Owner switches the connector on before each member can link it.

  2. 02

    Start the connection

    Click Connect on its row, then sign in to Canary in the window Canary opens itself. If the link breaks one day, Disconnect and plug it back in from the same row.

  3. 03

    Read the authorization screen

    Read Canary's screen before you accept. It belongs to Canary, not Claude, and decides what the access covers. The access granted there can be withdrawn later from the service's side too.

Tools

The 1 tool on the sheet

Canary Data gives Claude 1 tool: 1 that read your account, 0 that change something in it.

A single reading tool. Its name stays in English, exactly as Claude shows it, even though it sounds like it creates something.

  • 1 read

What Claude reads (1)

1 tool

One tool that retrieves flags and changes nothing.

new_accounting_issue

Retrieves every accounting and disclosure flag Canary holds on one company, identified by ticker and country. Records come back paginated, each with a date, a severity, a title, a description and sources.

When it helps
before a meeting on a listed supplier or target, you want its accounting red flags summarized.
Watch out
despite the word new in its name, it reads; it doesn't create anything.

Sourceapi.canary-data.com · 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. The only tool here reads flags, so nothing waits for approval.

On Team and Enterprise, owners decide whether members can let some actions through without being asked each time. They can also limit what a connector may do for the whole organization, for example keep reading open and close any writing, and nobody overrides that from their own account. Claude works with the rights of the person who connected it and nothing more: whatever that person can't reach in Canary, Claude can't reach either.

Plans

Which plans it's available on

None of the 819 sheets in the official directory shows plan availability. Connector by connector, that answer isn't published by Anthropic anywhere.

The general rule is public: remote connectors are open to all users on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile. On Team and Enterprise, an Owner or Primary Owner switches a connector on for the organization before members can link it. Canary's own documentation sorts plans differently, which the limits section puts side by side. For the current state, check the connector's sheet in the official directory from your own account.

Limits

Where this connector stops

A connector is not an automation. Claude calls this tool while it answers you: no flag is pushed to you when Canary detects one.

Everything Canary-specific here comes from Canary's developer documentation, since no Claude help article covers it. That documentation describes 19 tools, while the directory sheet lists one; this page sticks to the sheet. By default, the sheet exposes reading only, which is an observed floor, not a guarantee. The directory badge is not a security audit either, and Anthropic writes on every sheet that it doesn't control a publisher's tools. The Claude affinity connector page uses the same structure.

Two official sources disagree

On which plans can Claude use the Canary Data connector?

What this page followsNeither is outdated: Anthropic's rule covers every connector, while Canary's lines describe setup paths by plan in its own words, without a date. Neither settles it for your account: check the connector's sheet in the directory from your own account.

Need help

Need help connecting Canary Data to Claude?

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FAQ

Claude Canary Data connector: frequently asked questions

01What can Claude do with the Canary Data connector?
Claude can retrieve the accounting and disclosure flags Canary holds on a publicly traded company, from its ticker and country. The flags span revenue and cost recognition, receivables, inventory, auditor changes and disclosure changes. Each one comes with a date, a severity, a title, a description and sources, and Claude can summarize, rank or explain them in the conversation. The directory sheet lists this single tool, so that is the full scope the sheet documents.
02Can Claude change anything in my Canary Data account?
No, not with what the sheet lists. Its only tool retrieves flags, and Canary's documentation describes it as returning flag records, nothing else. The name contains the word new, but the tool reads; it doesn't create an issue or edit anything. Keep in mind that a reading-only list is an observed floor rather than a promise, since an admin can open actions that no public sheet shows, but by default this sheet exposes reading only.
03Does Claude ask before using Canary Data?
Claude's general rule is to ask for confirmation before any action it takes on an account on your behalf. The one Canary tool only reads flags, so there is no change to confirm. On Team and Enterprise, owners decide whether members may let some actions through without being asked each time, and they can restrict what the connector may do for the whole organization. Claude also never goes beyond the rights of the person connected.
04Which plans is it available on?
No official source from Anthropic 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. Canary's documentation describes setup paths by plan in its own way; the limits section sets both side by side. The connector's sheet in the official directory shows the current state.
05Does Claude see my whole Canary Data account?
Claude sees what the single tool returns: flags on the company you name, identified by ticker and country. It works with the rights of the person who connected it and nothing more. Canary's documentation gives the access token one hour and the rotating refresh token 30 days. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, an owner can also restrict what the connector may do for the whole organization, and members can't override that.
06Why does Canary Data return no flags for a company?
Either the company has no flags, or none in the window you asked about. Canary's answer says which, so an empty result isn't read as a clean bill of health by mistake. Check the ticker and the two-letter country code first, since both are required. Coverage itself spans global public equity markets, according to Canary's documentation. Remember too that data is updated daily, and that requests above 120 per minute get refused for a short while.
07Claude or an automation tool for Canary Data?
They solve different problems, so it depends on the task. Claude looks up flags during a conversation: you name a company, it retrieves and explains, then waits. It doesn't watch a list of companies or alert you when a new flag appears. If you need a background watch that runs on a schedule, an automation tool is the right trade. For on-demand due diligence in plain English, the connector fits.