Resources · Claude connector

Claude Cloze connectorWhat Claude can do in your Cloze account.

The Claude Cloze connector exposes 20 tools. 5 of them read your contacts, timelines and deals, 6 change something in your account, and 9 are documented nowhere. Below: what Claude finds, what it records for you, and what Cloze still calls a beta.

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Overview

What changes for an agent juggling clients

Relationship work in Cloze means looking people up, logging what happened and remembering the next step. With the connector, you say it in one sentence: Claude searches your contacts, reads their timeline, adds the note or the to-do, and saves an email draft for you to review in Cloze.

Get ready for a call in seconds. person_find locates the contact by name, email or phone, and timeline shows your recent interactions with them.

Capture a new lead on the spot. After an open house, person_add records the new contact, add_note logs what they are looking for, and add_todo sets the follow-up.

Write a first message in your voice. about_me pulls your own profile and bio, then save_draft stores a personalized email in your Cloze drafts, unsent.

Now what the connector does not do. Nine of its twenty tools are described by no source, including one whose name suggests adding projects. Cloze documents tools for Canva, Cloud CMA and HomeSpotter, but they are not on the directory sheet. And Cloze calls the whole server an experimental beta. Nothing runs by itself either: for a sequence that fires when a deal changes stage, an automation tool is the right job, and the Cloze Make integration page covers it.

Vocabulary

The vocabulary in one minute

Five words you will meet while plugging Cloze into Claude.

Connector
The link you set up once between Claude and an account you already own, so Claude can work in it while answering you.
Tool
One named action a connector opens to Claude. Claude picks the ones it needs by itself; the directory lists each by name.
Authorization
The sign-in screen of the service itself, where you hand Claude its access. Granted once per person, and you can take it back.
Approval
The confirmation Claude waits for before it goes through with something that changes your account, shown right in the chat.
MCP
The shared standard connectors are built on: it is what lets an assistant such as Claude talk to an outside service.
Connect

Plug Cloze into Claude in three steps

  1. 01

    Find Cloze in Claude

    In Claude's settings, open Customize, then Connectors, and look for Cloze in the list. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, an Owner or Primary Owner has to switch the connector on first so each member can sign in.

  2. 02

    Start the connection

    Click Connect on its row, then sign in to Cloze in the window that Cloze opens itself. If the link ever breaks later on, use Disconnect and then plug it back in.

  3. 03

    Read the authorization screen

    Read the authorization screen before you accept. It belongs to Cloze, not to Claude, and it is what decides what the access covers. You can also withdraw that access later from your Cloze account.

Tools

The 20 tools, sorted by what they do

Cloze gives Claude 20 tools: 5 that read your account, 6 that change something in it, and 9 no official source describes.

Three groups: what Claude reads, what it changes, and what no official source describes. Tool names stay exactly as Claude shows them.

  • 5 read
  • 6 write
  • 9 not documented

What Claude reads (5)

5 tools

Five tools that look up people, timelines, deals and counts without touching them.

about_me

Returns your own Cloze profile and bio, which Claude uses to personalize introductions in your style and experience.

When it helps
you want a first email to a new client that sounds like you, not like a template.
Watch out
the result depends on how complete your bio is in Cloze.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

person_count

Counts how many contacts match criteria such as clients, sellers or a tag, which Cloze suggests checking before any bulk operation.

When it helps
before tagging a group, you want to know how many people it covers.
Watch out
it returns a number, not the list of names behind it.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

person_find

Searches your Cloze database for someone using a name, email, phone number or any other detail you remember, so a partial memory is enough.

When it helps
you only recall a last name and want the right client before calling back.
Watch out
a common name can return several people, so add a detail to narrow it.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

project_find

Looks up active or past deals and listings by address, status or tag, so you land on the right project quickly.

When it helps
you want every deal tagged high priority before the weekly meeting.
Watch out
vague addresses can match several listings.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

timeline

Shows the recent history with a contact, so Claude can tell you what happened lately before you pick up the phone.

When it helps
ten minutes before a call, you want the last exchanges with that buyer.
Watch out
Cloze documents it through examples only, with no list of what the timeline includes.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

What Claude changes (6)

6 tools

Six tools that record something in your Cloze account. No source spells out their confirmation, so the general rule below applies.

add_note

Approval: see the rule

Adds a note to a contact's timeline to capture details from a call, a meeting or an update, keeping the history complete.

What Claude asks for
no confirmation specific to this tool is documented; the general approvals rule applies.
When it helps
right after a call, you log that the client is waiting on their lender.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

add_todo

Approval: see the rule

Puts a to-do on a contact so the next step does not depend on your memory; Cloze's own example is a call about a contract renewal.

What Claude asks for
the sources describe no confirmation of their own, so the general approvals rule governs it.
When it helps
you want a reminder to call a seller next Friday afternoon.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

person_add

Approval: see the rule

Creates a new contact in Cloze with a name, phone number and email, which Cloze pitches for capturing new leads on the fly.

What Claude asks for
no source describes a confirmation for this tool, so the general approvals rule applies.
When it helps
you met a prospect at an event and want them saved before you forget.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

person_change

Approval: see the rule

Updates one or many people at once: contact details, tags, segments or custom fields, either individually or in bulk.

What Claude asks for
nothing official describes a confirmation for it, so the general approvals rule covers it.
When it helps
every hot buyer should get the same holiday card tag.
Watch out
Cloze advises checking how many records a bulk change will touch first.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

project_change

Approval: see the rule

Updates an existing listing or deal: status, price or tags, to keep project details current and organized.

What Claude asks for
no confirmation is described for this tool; the general approvals rule is what covers it.
When it helps
a property moves from potential to active and the stage should follow.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

save_draft

Approval: see the rule

Writes a personalized email and saves it to your drafts in Cloze, so you can review, edit and send it yourself when ready.

What Claude asks for
no source covers a confirmation here; the general approvals rule applies.
When it helps
a follow-up after an open house, drafted from the notes you just logged.
Watch out
it saves a draft; the send stays in your hands.

Sourcehelp.cloze.com · September 30, 2026 ↗

Not documented (9)

9 tools

The directory publishes these nine names and nothing else. No official text says what they do, and this page will not guess from a name.

full_content

The directory lists this name and nothing more. Cloze's help articles never mention it, and no Claude page does either, so this page adds nothing about what it covers.

Watch out
whatever it does, the general approvals rule applies to it until a source documents it.

person_find_steps

Only its name shows on the directory sheet. No official source describes it, and reading a role into the name would be a guess, which this page does not make.

Watch out
the general approvals rule still covers it until a source documents it.

person_tags

Listed by the directory without a single line of explanation. Neither Cloze's examples article nor Claude's help center says what it returns or when Claude would call it.

Watch out
the general approvals rule is the only guidance here until a source documents it.

person_views

Cloze's list of examples skips this name entirely, and no other source picks it up. With nothing written about it, this page stays silent on its effect.

Watch out
treat it carefully; the general approvals rule covers it until a source documents it.

project_add

Nothing in the sources goes beyond its listing in the directory. Its name sits next to documented tools, yet no sentence from Cloze or Anthropic says what it does, so this page does not either.

Watch out
like every undocumented name, it falls under the general approvals rule until a source documents it.

project_count

The directory shows this tool, Cloze's articles do not describe it, and Claude's documentation has no page for this connector. There is simply no text to rely on.

Watch out
the general approvals rule applies whatever it does until a source documents it.

project_find_steps

This name appears in the tool list with no accompanying text from any official source. We read Cloze's two help articles and found no mention of it at all.

Watch out
count on the general approvals rule, nothing more until a source documents it.

project_tags

A listed name that no documentation covers. Cloze names a dozen tools in its examples, but not this one, and nothing on Claude's side fills the gap.

Watch out
the general approvals rule covers it like any other tool here until a source documents it.

project_views

Published by the directory as a bare name. No official page describes this tool, so its role remains unknown here and on every source we could read for Cloze.

Watch out
the general approvals rule is what applies until a source documents it.
Approvals

What Claude asks before it acts

By default, Claude stops and asks you before any action it takes on an account on your behalf. The request shows up in the conversation, at the moment it matters.

On a Team or Enterprise workspace, owners decide whether a member may let some actions through without being asked every time. They can also limit what a connector may do for the whole organization, for instance keeping reading open and closing writing. That setting applies to everyone and nobody gets around it from their own account. Finally, Claude works with your rights and nothing beyond: a contact you cannot see in Cloze stays out of its reach too.

Plans

Which plans include it

None of the 819 sheets in the official directory shows plan availability. The answer per connector is published nowhere, and that is a real hole in the catalog rather than a gap in our reading.

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 opens a connector for the organization before members can each sign in. Cloze's own article states a narrower condition, set against this rule in the limits section. For the live state of this one, go to Cloze's sheet in the official directory, the only place that shows it.

Limits

Where the Claude Cloze connector stops

A connector is not an automation. Claude calls these tools while it answers you: nothing starts when a lead arrives or a deal changes stage.

This connector is documented only by its publisher: neither Claude's help center nor Anthropic's developer docs cover it, so the facts here come from the directory sheet and two Cloze help articles, one updated in September 2026. Those articles describe eleven tools by example and leave nine names unexplained. The partner badge is not a security audit, and Anthropic states on every sheet that it does not control which tools a publisher exposes. The Integrations hub gathers the automation families.

Two official sources disagree

Which Claude plans can use this connector?

What this page followsThe two do not describe the same path: Cloze's article walks through adding a custom connector in Claude Desktop, while Anthropic's rule covers directory connectors. Neither is marked outdated. Check the directory sheet on your own account before relying on either.

Need help

Need help connecting Cloze to Claude?

A person reads every message.

FAQ

Claude Cloze connector: frequent questions

01What can Claude do with the Cloze connector?
Claude can look up and record relationship data in Cloze from the conversation. Five described tools find people, read a contact's timeline, return your own profile, find deals and count contacts matching a criterion. Six tools add a contact, update people individually or in bulk, log a note, set a to-do, save an email draft and update a deal. Nine further tools are listed by name only, with no description in any source.
02Can Claude add, change or email contacts in Cloze?
It can add and change, and it drafts without sending. Six tools record something: a new contact, updates to one or many people, a note on a timeline, a to-do, a deal update, and an email saved to your Cloze drafts. That last one does not send anything; Cloze describes review, edit and send as your own steps. Nine undocumented tools may do more, but no source says so, and this page does not assume it.
03Does Claude ask before it acts in Cloze?
By default, yes: Claude asks for a confirmation before any action it takes on an account on your behalf. No source describes a confirmation specific to a Cloze tool, so that default rule covers all six tools that record something. Cloze adds its own advice: review how many records a bulk change will affect before running it. On Team and Enterprise, owners can close writing for everyone in the organization at once.
04Which plans is it available on?
No official source publishes plan availability connector by connector on Claude's side, 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 enabling them first on Team and Enterprise. Cloze's article states a narrower condition, quoted in the limits section. The directory sheet shows the current state for your account.
05Does Claude see my whole Cloze account?
No, Claude works with the rights of the person who connected and nothing more. It reaches what its tools reach: people, timelines, deals and your own profile, within what your Cloze account already shows you. The authorization screen at connection belongs to Cloze, and Cloze's article describes an approve step at the end of it. That screen, not Claude, decides what the access covers, and the access can be withdrawn later.
06Is the Cloze connector still in beta?
Yes, according to Cloze. Its help article calls the server an experimental beta, still in development and provided as is, and warns about possible bugs, errors or unexpected behavior. Cloze also requires a Business Platinum subscription or trial on your Cloze account. In practice, check what Claude recorded, especially after bulk updates, until the feature matures. Keep in mind that nine of the listed tools remain undocumented, so their behavior is unknown.
07Should I use Claude or an automation tool with Cloze?
They do different jobs, so pick by use. Claude works inside a conversation: you ask, it finds, logs or drafts, and nothing happens once you stop. It does not react on its own when a new lead lands or a deal changes stage. When you need a follow-up that fires on those events, an automation tool fits. When you want to capture and look up relationship details on demand, the connector does.