Claude Xero connectorWhat Claude can do in your Xero account.

Its name refers to your financial position. Xero does not describe this tool on its own; it sits in the reading column only because Xero says of the whole connector that “Claude reads your data”. What it returns is not documented.

Returns your current balance and sets what you are owed against what you owe, the answer Xero shows for a cash question asked in plain words.

Produces the plain-English P&L summary Xero uses as its first example, built from your own figures for the period you ask about.

Brings up the customers who weigh most in your revenue. Xero pairs this with overdue invoices when you ask who owes you money, so both appear in the same answer.

Named after your organization's financial year, this tool gets no description of its own from Xero. Its reading status comes from one general line, “Claude reads your data”, and its returned fields are unpublished.

The name points to information about your Xero organization. Xero describes the connector as a whole, not this tool: “Claude reads your data” is the line that classes it, and nothing says which details come back.

Belongs to the receivables side Xero highlights: money customers owe you, overdue invoices included. Its exact output is not documented tool by tool.

What you owe is the object its name refers to, sorted by age. Xero does not describe this tool separately; it counts as reading from the general phrase “Claude reads your data”, and the fields it returns are not published.

Gives Claude a view of your invoice records, a subject Xero's own examples keep returning to: outstanding and overdue invoices. What it returns field by field is not published.

An invoice summary is what this name refers to, and it is the only tool here starting with show. Xero does not say how it differs from the invoice tool; it reads per the line “Claude reads your data”, with an undocumented output.

Contacts in your Xero file are what the name refers to. Xero does not describe the tool on its own, it reads because Xero says “Claude reads your data” of every tool, and the fields returned are not documented.

Behind this name are supplier bills. The tool has no description of its own from Xero; the general line “Claude reads your data” is what puts it on the reading side, and which fields come back is unpublished.

Repeating invoices are the object its name names. Xero never describes the tool individually; it reads by virtue of the connector-wide phrase “Claude reads your data”, and its output is not documented.

Supplier bills set to repeat are what the name points at. No Xero page describes the tool by itself; reading is its direction because Xero says “Claude reads your data” for the whole connector. Returned fields: undocumented.

Tracking categories are what this name refers to. Xero leaves the tool undescribed; it is reading-only per the general sentence “Claude reads your data”, and nothing documents what it returns.

Purchase orders give this tool its name. Xero has no separate description for it: the connector-wide line “Claude reads your data” classes it as reading, and its fields are not published.

By its name, this one concerns your chart of accounts. Xero publishes no description of the tool itself; its reading status rests on “Claude reads your data”, said of the whole connector, and its output is undocumented.

Bank account transactions are the object in its name. Xero does not describe this tool on its own; the general phrase “Claude reads your data” is what classes it, and the fields it returns are not documented.

A US tax form, the 1099, gives this tool its name. Xero does not describe it; it reads only per the connector-wide “Claude reads your data”, and what the summary holds is unpublished.