Resources · Claude connector

Claude Daloopa connectorWhat Claude can do in your Daloopa account.

The Claude Daloopa connector exposes 3 tools, all 3 of them read tools. 0 write tools, 0 undocumented. Below: how Claude finds a company, picks the right financial series, pulls the values, and what you need on the Daloopa side first.

Verified Trustpilot reviews · AI, automation & growth agency

Overview

What it changes for an equity analyst

No more opening a 10-Q, hunting for the right line and pasting it into a model. You ask Claude for a company's operating income over the last few quarters, it queries Daloopa's database and answers in the chat. According to Daloopa, every value keeps a pointer to where it came from in the source document.

Turn a name into an ID. Type a ticker or a rough company name and discover_companies returns the symbol, the full legal name and the internal identifier the other two tools depend on.

See what is actually covered. Before you ask for a metric, discover_company_series lists the series Daloopa holds for that company, narrowed by keyword and calendar period. You find out straight away whether segment revenue is tracked.

Get the numbers. get_company_fundamentals brings back income statement, balance sheet, cash flow and other metric values for the periods you chose, ready for a side-by-side comparison.

What Claude will not do here: by default, the directory sheet exposes only those three reads. Daloopa's own docs describe more tools (filing search, stock prices) that are not on this sheet. Nothing fires on its own when a quarterly report lands either; background monitoring is a job for an automation tool, a different line of work you will find on the Integrations hub.

Vocabulary

The vocabulary in one minute

Five words you will run into while connecting Daloopa.

Connector
The link you set up once between Claude and an account you already have, so Claude can work with it while it answers you.
Tool
One named action a connector opens to Claude. Claude picks the ones it needs by itself; the directory lists them by name.
Authorization
The service's own sign-in screen, where you hand Claude the access it will use. Granted once per person, and revocable.
Approval
The confirmation Claude waits for before an action that changes your account, shown in the chat at the moment it matters.
MCP
The shared standard connectors are built on: it is what lets an assistant like Claude talk to an outside service at all.
Connect

Connect Daloopa to Claude in three steps

  1. 01

    Find Daloopa in your settings

    In Claude's settings, open Customize, then Connectors, and look for Daloopa. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, an Owner or Primary Owner switches it on for the organization first, then each member connects on their own.

  2. 02

    Sign in to Daloopa

    Click Connect on its row. Daloopa opens its own login page, where you enter your Daloopa email and password. If the link breaks later, hit Disconnect and connect again.

  3. 03

    Review the authorization

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

Tools

The 3 tools, all read-only

Daloopa gives Claude 3 tools: 3 that read your account, 0 that change something in it.

All three tools look things up in Daloopa without changing anything. Names stay exactly as Claude shows them.

  • 3 read

What Claude reads (3)

3 tools

Three lookups that chain together: the company, its series, then their values.

discover_companies

Looks a company up in Daloopa's database from a ticker or a name. Claude gets back the symbol, the full corporate name and the unique identifier the next steps require.

When it helps
you are preparing a note on a listed supplier and only know its brand name, not its ticker.
Watch out
without that identifier, the other two tools have no company to query.

Sourcedocs.daloopa.com · June 24, 2026 ↗

discover_company_series

Shows which financial metrics and data series a company has in Daloopa, filtered by keyword and calendar period. Each match comes with its metric ID.

When it helps
ahead of an earnings call, you want to know whether subscriber counts or regional revenue are covered at all.

Sourcedocs.daloopa.com · June 24, 2026 ↗

get_company_fundamentals

Returns the actual figures for the metrics and periods you picked: income statement, balance sheet, cash flow statement and further metrics.

When it helps
a portfolio manager wants gross margin for three peers over eight quarters in a single table.
Watch out
it relies on the IDs surfaced by the two tools before it.

Sourcedocs.daloopa.com · June 24, 2026 ↗

Approvals

What Claude asks before it acts

By default, Claude stops and asks for your go-ahead before each action it takes on an account for you. Here, all three tools are reads.

No source describes a confirmation specific to Daloopa, and nothing on the sheet changes your account. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, owners decide whether a member can let certain actions through without being asked every time. They can also cap what a connector may do across the whole organization, keeping reads open and shutting writes, for instance, and nobody overrides that from their own account. Claude also works with your Daloopa permissions and nothing beyond them.

Plans

Which plans it is available on

None of the 819 sheets in the directory shows plan availability. That information is not published anywhere on a per-connector basis.

The general rule is published: remote connectors are open to all users on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile. On Team and Enterprise, an Owner or Primary Owner turns the connector on for the organization first. For the current state on your own account, the Daloopa sheet in the official directory is the place to check: it is the only page that displays it.

Limits

Where this connector stops

A connector is not an automation. Claude calls these tools while it answers you; nothing starts by itself when a company files its results.

Only Daloopa documents this connector: neither Claude's help center nor Anthropic's developer docs have a page on it. The tool list is an observed floor, not a promise, and the directory's partner badge is not a security audit. Anthropic says so on every sheet: it does not choose the tools a publisher exposes and does not guarantee they behave as described. So connect only what comes from a publisher you know.

Need help

Need help connecting Daloopa to Claude?

A person reads every message.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about the Claude Daloopa connector

01What can Claude do with the Daloopa connector?
Claude can query Daloopa's fundamentals database from inside a conversation. It finds a company by ticker or name, lists the financial series Daloopa holds for it by keyword and period, then pulls income statement, balance sheet, cash flow and other metric values. The three tools work as a chain, since the identifier found first feeds the other two. According to Daloopa, every figure stays linked to its source document, so you can check a value before you reuse it in a model or a memo.
02Can Claude change data in Daloopa?
Not with the tools published on the sheet, which are all reads. By default, the sheet exposes nothing that creates, edits or deletes, and no source describes a write tool for this connector. A read-only list is still an observed floor rather than a guarantee, because an administrator can open actions that never show up on a public sheet. Daloopa's documentation also describes six further tools that are missing from the sheet read on October 1, 2026, so check your own tool list before relying on them.
03Does Claude ask before using Daloopa?
Claude's default is to ask for confirmation before each action it takes on an account on your behalf. No source describes a confirmation specific to Daloopa, and the three tools only read. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, owners decide whether members may let some actions through without a prompt, and they can also restrict what the connector does for the whole organization, for instance keeping reads open and shutting writes. Nobody overrides that setting from their own account.
04Which plans is the Daloopa connector available on?
No official source publishes plan availability connector by connector, and no directory sheet displays it. The general rule is that remote connectors are open to all users on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile. On Team and Enterprise, an Owner or Primary Owner first enables the connector for the organization, after which each member connects individually. The Daloopa sheet in the official directory remains the only place that shows the current state for your account.
05Does Claude see my whole Daloopa account?
Claude sees what your Daloopa login opens to it and nothing more. You sign in with your own Daloopa email and password on the publisher's page, and Claude then works within those permissions. The three published tools are limited to finding companies, listing their series and pulling their values. At the organization level, a Team or Enterprise owner can restrict the connector further for everyone, and a member cannot lift that restriction alone from their account.
06Why can't Claude get Daloopa stock prices?
Because the stock price tool is not on the directory sheet. Daloopa's documentation describes nine tools, including filing search, stock prices and skills. The sheet read on October 1, 2026 exposes only three of them: company lookup, series discovery and fundamentals extraction. Before you count on a tool you spotted in the docs, make sure it appears in the connector's tool list that Claude shows on your own account, since that list is what Claude can actually call.
07Claude or an automation tool for Daloopa?
They do different jobs, so the right pick depends on the use. Claude fits a one-off question: find a company, see what series exist, compare a handful of figures in the chat. It only acts while you are talking to it, and nothing fires when new results are filed. An automation tool fits a process that has to run unattended, on a schedule or when new data arrives, with nobody watching.