Claude Era Context connectorWhat Claude can do in your Era Context account.

Checks the balance of an account, going by the title Era gives this tool, which it labels read only. It belongs to the Accounts family, which Era describes as the place to see balances, account groups and which accounts count in analysis.

Lists your financial accounts, per its title at Era, without changing anything: the tool is labelled read only. After a bank connection, Era describes a step where you review the accounts that came back; no sentence describes this tool further.

Shows your current Era subscription, if you go by its title, as a read-only call. Era files it under billing, the family used to compare options and preview costs; in Era's own path for switching, reviewing the current one comes first.

Lists the subscription options Era offers, according to its title; the publisher labels it read only, inside the billing family where options are compared and costs previewed.

Analyzes your spending: that is all its title says, alongside a read-only label. Era places it in the insights family, built for the questions people actually ask: what changed, where the money went, what recurs, what might come next.

Sets two spending periods side by side, going by the title Era publishes. The tool is read only and belongs to the same insights family, with no further detail in the publisher's documentation.

Forecasts upcoming spending, per its title, as a read-only call. Era notes that if your AI client supports routines or scheduled tasks, Context can supply the data for Friday briefs, subscription audits and anomaly reviews, while the client decides when the routine runs.

Returns your cash flow, according to its title; the tool is read only. Elsewhere Era notes that linking transfers between your own accounts keeps cash flow from being inflated by duplicates.

Provides a daily financial summary, to judge by its title, without changing anything since Era labels it read only. It is one of the tools in the family Era devotes to what changed and what might come next.

Loads your financial context and overview, per its title, as a read-only call. Era advises starting here rather than with forms, then asking only the missing questions, and names an overview as a good first, read-only question.

Retrieves pending questions, going by its title; Era labels it read only. Those questions are part of what the memory family carries from one conversation to the next, in the publisher's description.

Recalls the history of a stored fact, per the title Era publishes, without changing anything. It is a read-only tool in the memory family, the one that keeps the facts you approved.

Shows a question form, per the title Era gives it; it is labelled read only. This connector is one of those that display an interface inside the conversation, and the tool sits in the memory family, next to pending questions.

Lists recurring charges, if you stick to its title, without changing anything: Era labels it read only. It belongs to the transactions and automation family, which Era presents as the one that finds messy data, tags it, categorizes it and turns repeat fixes into rules.

Returns the spending categories, per the title Era publishes, as a read-only call. Categorizing transactions is part of what the transactions family does, according to its description.

Pulls up a list of your transactions, as its title says; Era marks it read only. No sentence from the publisher details its filters: only the title and the transactions family description document it.

Searches transactions, per the title Era publishes, without changing anything since it is labelled read only. Era describes cleanup as starting with finding noisy merchants or categories, which is where a search fits.