Claude Signeasy connectorWhat Claude can do in your Signeasy account.

Sums, averages or otherwise aggregates one key term across the contracts in your repository, so the answer is a single computed figure.

Returns how many contracts match the filters Claude applies: a count, not the documents themselves. It works on the same repository as the other contract tools, and the documents stay untouched.

Fetches your Signeasy account details, including subscription status and credits. It reports on the account itself rather than on any document, and only reads it.

Gives a comprehensive summary of the account in one answer, with document counts and recent activity. Where the account-details tool covers subscription and credits, this one looks at what the account holds and what moved lately.

Returns all the key terms extracted for one contract, gathered in a single reply. The other contract tools work across many agreements; this one stays on a single contract from the repository.

Lists the distinct values recorded for a key term or a contract type. Knowing which values exist lets Claude filter on a real value instead of guessing how it was written.

Produces a temporary download link for a contract's document, so you get the file itself rather than a summary.

Shows the signer information attached to a document. Where the pending lists say which documents are waiting, this tool says who is attached to one document in particular.

Opens one specific pending request and returns its envelope and recipient metadata.

Reveals the fields, operators, contract types and key-term names available in the repository. It describes what can be asked rather than returning any contract.

Returns the roles and fields defined in one template. The template list tells you which templates exist; this tool opens one of them to show its structure.

Lists the available document sources: originals, envelopes, signed and pending ones, templates and the repository. Signeasy says it lets Claude pick the right one when you ask to list your documents.

Brings back your original documents. Signeasy keeps them apart from envelopes, signed and pending documents, templates and the repository, which other tools on this sheet cover.

Lists the documents that have expired, a status Signeasy keeps separate from pending and from signed documents. It only reads that list, so the documents themselves stay exactly as they are in your account.

Gathers the signature requests that are still pending. Two other tools split that same waiting list in half, between what waits for your signature and what waits on other signers.

Returns the documents that are signed and completed, the full set rather than only the latest ones, which a separate tool on this sheet lists on its own.

Brings up the templates saved in your account, the starting points a signature request can be created from. It lists them without opening their roles and fields.

Lists the repository workspaces you can access, so later queries can be scoped to a named workspace. Workspaces you cannot open yourself do not appear, since Claude works with your own rights.

Picks out the documents waiting for your own signature, the half of the pending list that depends on you. The directory description presents this as seeing which contracts need your action.

Covers the other half of the waiting list: documents held up by other signers rather than by you. The directory description frames it as visibility into who is still pending.

Returns a filtered, sorted list of contracts from the repository. Unlike the counting and aggregating tools, it hands back the contracts themselves, in the order requested.

Searches contract text by clause or concept rather than by title or by an extracted key term. It reads the wording of the agreements without changing them.

Surfaces the documents signed recently, not the full history of completed ones that the signed-documents list returns. It is a short window on the latest signatures, and it only reads them.