Resources · Claude connector

Claude Wealth.com connectorWhat Claude can do in your Wealth.com account.

The Claude Wealth.com connector exposes 9 tools. 7 read your client book, documents, estate risks and filed tax years, 1 writes by filing a new document after you confirm, and 1 is undocumented. Here is what each does, what it asks first and what it never returns.

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Overview

What changes when Claude can read your Wealth.com book

For a financial advisor, the connector turns the client file into something you can question in plain language. Claude finds the household you mean, lists what is on file, explains what a trust or will says with the page it came from, and points to gaps recorded against the estate documents. It reads from your own book only, the same clients the Wealth.com web app shows you.

A client located by any name. find_client resolves a household by name or opens its file directly, searching nicknames, aliases, legal and family names. Every word you type has to be present.

A document explained, with its page. list_documents shows every document on file and whether it has been read yet, then get_executive_summary tells you what one trust or will says, citing the page behind each statement.

Gaps and past returns before a meeting. get_estate_risks returns the planning gaps and observations recorded against the estate documents, and get_lookback_report covers what a filed return showed and the planning opportunities in it.

What it will not do: according to Wealth.com, the connector moves no money, executes no transaction, places no trade and deletes nothing. Its answers are information, not tax or legal advice, and the publisher asks the advisor to review any estate or tax conclusion before it reaches a client. Nothing runs on its own either: Claude only calls these tools while it answers you. Automation platforms for recurring jobs are listed on the Integrations hub, and other connectors on the Claude integrations page.

Vocabulary

Five words before you connect Wealth.com

The Claude vocabulary this page relies on, in one minute.

Connector
The link you set up once between Claude and your Wealth.com advisor account, so Claude can work on your book while it answers.
Tool
One named thing the connector lets Claude do, such as find_client. Claude chooses the tools it needs from your question.
Authorization
The Wealth.com sign-in screen where you hand Claude the access it will use. Granted once per person, and it can be taken back.
Approval
The confirmation Claude waits for before an action that changes the client file, shown in the conversation at that moment.
MCP
The shared standard connectors are built on: it is what lets an assistant like Claude talk to a service such as Wealth.com.
Connect

Connect Wealth.com to Claude in three steps

  1. 01

    Find Wealth.com in your connectors

    Open Claude's settings, go through Customize then Connectors, and search for Wealth.com. On a Team or Enterprise workspace, an Owner or Primary Owner enables it for the organization first; each member then connects as themselves.

  2. 02

    Sign in with your advisor account

    Click Connect on its row. A Wealth.com window opens: sign in with your own Wealth.com advisor account. Client logins and read-only roles cannot use the connector, per Wealth.com.

  3. 03

    Approve, then test

    Read the Wealth.com authorization screen before you accept: it is the service's screen, not Claude's. If it breaks later, use Disconnect and connect again.

Tools

The 9 Wealth.com tools, by what they do

Wealth.com gives Claude 9 tools: 7 that read your account, 1 that change something in it, and 1 no official source describes.

Three groups: what Claude reads in the client file, the one tool that files a document, and one tool no source describes. Names stay exactly as Claude shows them.

  • 7 read
  • 1 write
  • 1 not documented

What Claude reads (7)

7 tools

Seven tools that look up clients, documents, estate gaps and filed returns. Wealth.com says reads run without a per-call prompt.

find_client

Resolves one client by name, or opens their file straight from its record identifier. Nicknames, aliases, legal and family names are searched, but every word you give must be present.

When it helps
you only remember a household's nickname or alias.
Watch out
it only sees the clients the Wealth.com web app already shows you.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_clients

Returns your whole book of clients, with each one's profile and every name the household goes by. Each advisor sees only their own book, per Wealth.com, and the connector grants nothing the web app does not already show.

When it helps
you want an overview of the households on your book.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_estate_risks

Brings back the planning gaps and observations recorded against a client's estate documents. Wealth.com stresses these are observations, not a legal review.

When it helps
you are preparing a planning meeting and want the open points first.
Watch out
an empty result means nothing was observed, not that the plan has no gaps.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_executive_summary

Explains what one trust, will or other document says, and gives the page each statement comes from, so you can check the original yourself.

When it helps
a client asks who the successor trustee is and you want the exact clause and page.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_extraction_result

Collects the result of a document reading that was still in progress when it was first asked for. Wealth.com annotates it, like every read, so it runs without a per-call prompt.

When it helps
a reading was not finished when you first asked, and you want what Wealth.com extracted now.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

get_lookback_report

Reports what a filed return showed, together with the planning opportunities Wealth.com identified in it.

When it helps
you want the figures of a filed return and the opportunities in it, without opening the return.
Watch out
the publisher presents answers as information, not tax advice.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

list_documents

Shows every document on a client's file, what kind each one is, and whether Wealth.com has read it yet, so you know what can already be summarized.

When it helps
before asking about a will, you want to confirm it is actually on file and already processed.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

What Claude files (1)

1 tool

One tool that adds a document to a client file. Wealth.com states it asks the advisor to confirm first.

upload_extract_document

Asks you first

Adds a new document to a client file and has it read. It hands back a signed upload step that expires after 5 minutes, and each call files a new document rather than replacing one.

What Claude asks for
Wealth.com states the tool asks the advisor to confirm before it files anything.
When it helps
a new document has to go on a client file and be read.

Sourcedeveloper.wealth.com · October 1, 2026 ↗

Not documented (1)

1 tool

One tool listed on the directory sheet that no official source describes. Its effect is unknown, so the general approval rule is the only guide.

get_estate_snapshot

The directory sheet lists this tool, but the Wealth.com developer pages read on October 1 do not mention it, and no other official source describes it. Its effect is unknown; the general approval rules below are the only reference for it.

Approvals

What Claude asks before it touches a client file

By default, Claude stops and asks for your go-ahead before each action it takes on an account in your name. Wealth.com adds its own rule: reads run without a per-call prompt, and a write is surfaced for confirmation.

On Team and Enterprise workspaces, owners decide whether members may let some actions through without a new prompt, and they can restrict what a connector does for the whole organization. Wealth.com says administrators can switch off individual tools there, for example the write tools. Claude also works with your rights only: each advisor connects as themselves and sees only their own book, and the connector grants no access the web app does not.

Plans

Which Claude plans include Wealth.com

None of the 819 sheets in the official directory shows availability by plan. Connector by connector, that answer is published nowhere: a real gap in the catalogue.

What is published is the general rule: remote connectors are open to every user on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile. On Team and Enterprise, an Owner or Primary Owner opens the connector for the organization before members connect. For this one, check its sheet in the official directory. Your firm also needs Wealth.com's own entitlement, which only Wealth.com grants.

Limits

Where the Wealth.com connector stops

A connector is not an automation. Claude calls these tools while it answers you: nothing runs when a document lands on a file or a return is filed.

The tool list is an observed floor, not a promise: an administrator can open actions that no public sheet shows. The verification badge in the directory is not a security audit, and Anthropic says on every sheet that it does not choose a publisher's tools or vouch for their behaviour. Only Wealth.com documents this connector; no Claude help page covers it. Wealth.com also warns that document text returned by these tools is written by third parties: data to report on, never an instruction to follow.

Two official sources disagree

How many tools does the Wealth.com connector expose?

What this page followsThe two do not count the same thing, and neither is marked outdated. This page describes the 9 tools on the directory sheet and flags the gap. What Claude actually exposes on your account shows in the connector's settings once connected.

Need help

Need help connecting Wealth.com to Claude?

A person reads every message.

FAQ

Questions about the Claude Wealth.com connector

01What can Claude do with the Wealth.com connector?
Claude can search and explain your Wealth.com client files. Seven tools read: find a client by any name, list your book, list a client's documents, summarize one trust or will with its page references, collect a pending reading, return estate risks and report on a filed tax year. One tool files a new document after you confirm. A ninth tool on the directory sheet, get_estate_snapshot, is not described by any official source, so its effect is unknown.
02Can Claude change or delete client data in Wealth.com?
Claude can add, but not delete. On the directory sheet, the only tool documented as writing is upload_extract_document, which files a new document to a client file and has it read; each call adds a document and never replaces one. Wealth.com states that the connector moves no money, executes no transaction, places no trade and deletes nothing. Its documentation also describes client-creation tools, but they are not on the sheet read on October 1.
03Does Claude ask before it files a document in Wealth.com?
Yes. Wealth.com states that upload_extract_document asks the advisor to confirm before it files anything, that each call files a new document without replacing one, and that every write is surfaced for confirmation while reads run without a per-call prompt. Claude's own default is the same: it asks before an action that changes an account in your name. In Team and Enterprise organizations, administrators can also disable individual tools, such as the write tools, for everyone.
04Which Claude plans include the Wealth.com connector?
No official source publishes plan availability connector by connector, and none of the 819 directory sheets shows it. The general rule: remote connectors are open to every user on Claude, Cowork, Claude Desktop and mobile, with an Owner or Primary Owner enabling them first on Team and Enterprise. Separately, Wealth.com provisions its own access firm by firm: where it is not enabled, the connector connects but every tool call asks you to contact Wealth.com. Check the directory sheet for the current state.
05Does Claude see every client in our firm on Wealth.com?
No. Each advisor connects as themselves and sees only their own book, according to Wealth.com. A client belonging to another advisor is never returned, and the connector grants no access beyond what the web app already shows you. Tax identification numbers, Social Security numbers and EINs are dropped from the answers too. Wealth.com adds that its server stores nothing: no database of client data, nothing written to disk, no client records cached between requests.
06Why does Wealth.com tell Claude to contact Wealth.com?
The cause Wealth.com documents: your firm has not been given access to the connector. Wealth.com provisions access per firm: without it, the connector still connects and lists its tools, but every tool call returns a message asking you to contact Wealth.com. Nothing on the Claude side needs changing. If Claude instead says part of your firm's access does not include something, the firm has the connector but not that capability, commonly the write tools. Client logins and read-only roles cannot use the connector at all.
07Claude or an automation platform for Wealth.com client files?
They serve different needs, so there is no winner. Claude with this connector suits questions asked in the moment: what a trust says, where an estate plan has gaps, what last year's return showed. An automation platform runs scenarios on its own when an event happens, without anyone asking. Wealth.com documents this connector for conversational questions from an advisor; it does not describe it as a way to trigger work automatically, which is what automation tools are built for.