finance

This plugin runs end-to-end financial analyses: it builds DCFs, constructs comparable company and precedent transaction sheets, and structures LBO models with debt schedules, amortization, interest, and exit mechanics. It maps inputs into working model tabs, calculates unlevered and levered free cash flow, computes IRR and multiple scenarios, and writes outputs as downloadable Excel or CSV files. It also generates sensitivity tables and waterfall payouts ready for presentation. It reads raw data from uploaded CSVs or APIs, pulls price and share counts when available, and reconciles mismatches with validation checks. The tool runs audit routines that flag circular references and balance-sheet misalignments, documents assumptions in a single assumptions tab, and records versioned model snapshots. It can run Monte Carlo or scenario sweeps and exports clean charts and numbers for slide decks. Analysts use it to stop rebuilding the same model in Excel or jumping between tools: for a buy-side diligence sprint, it pulls market inputs, builds the base case, runs sensitivity matrices, and exports the final LBO and DCF into Excel—saving hours of manual formula work and avoiding tool switching during tight deadlines.

The Stripe plugin connects Claude to your Stripe account so the assistant can call Stripe APIs, read test-mode objects, and generate runnable code snippets that match your live setup. It creates and updates customers, PaymentIntents, Checkout sessions, subscriptions, invoices, refunds, and Connect accounts. It reads webhook endpoints, verifies signatures, and can replay test events so you can validate your event handlers without flipping between the code editor and the Dashboard. When you ask for example code the plugin returns SDK-ready samples (Node, Python, Ruby) that include keys, parameter shapes, and error handling. It inspects recent logs, pulls specific events, and maps them to the handlers you already have. It checks API versions and suggests the correct request format for the version your account uses, and can generate curl commands or test fixtures for unit and integration tests. Imagine implementing subscription proration and webhook-driven invoice logic: the assistant pulls a recent invoice event, verifies the signature, generates a tested handler that updates your database and retries failed payments, and provides a curl command to replay the exact event. That saves you from switching to the Stripe Dashboard, reading scattered docs, and guessing at request formats while you code and test.

Brings LSEG's institutional market data into Claude — price data, analytics, and deal intelligence for building financial models and drafting research at a professional standard.Financial professionals can pull live market data and analytics directly into Claude conversations—think real-time yield curves for DCF models, current pricing across assets for portfolio rebalancing, and actual financing data for deal analysis. It's like having LSEG's institutional-grade content woven right into your workflow, so you can draft morning notes with fresh news or build analyses without switching between tools.

Turn Claude into a research analyst that reads filings, pulls transcripts, and generates draft coverage reports you can edit and publish. It reads 10-Ks, 10-Qs, earnings decks, and conference call transcripts, extracts financial tables, and tags the source and page so you can cite exactly where a number came from. It can output Markdown or Word-ready text and include inline tables and footnotes.The server connects to live documentation sets and source repositories to fetch the exact files and code snippets you need. It checks repository branches and file versions, pulls CSVs and Python model code, maps files to the report context, and returns version-specific links back to the original source so you can verify changes.Use it to run basic calculations and comparisons: compute margins, growth rates, consensus gaps, and revision trends from pulled data; compare current guidance to historical trends; and generate bullet-point theses with supporting evidence. It also annotates risks, key catalysts, and data gaps you should follow up on.Imagine preparing a morning note before an earnings call: instead of switching between the SEC site, your Git repo, and a spreadsheet, you ask for the latest 10-Q, the model code, and a draft thesis. The plugin pulls the files, runs the checks, and returns a publishable draft so you avoid context switching and get to analysis faster.

S&P Global gives Claude programmatic access to institutional financial datasets and structured research outputs. It pulls company profiles, historical fundamentals, consensus estimates, earnings call transcripts, industry deal flow summaries, and credit ratings. The skill maps S&P's nested data fields to JSON you can query, reads time series for charting, and returns metadata so you can link back to the original S&P Global identifiers. Use the connector to generate concise tear sheets, build watchlists from real-time key metric changes, and produce earnings call previews with flagged surprises. It runs symbol lookups, checks ratings changes, aggregates sector-level M&A counts, and pulls documented sources for each datapoint so your audit trail stays intact. The GitHub contains example calls, auth flow, and response schemas you can reuse. In practice, embed it into a research notebook or automated report generator so analysts stop switching between terminals, web portals, and spreadsheets. For example, a PM can run a single script that pulls the latest consensus revisions, generates a one-page company brief, and emails it to the desk — cutting manual copy-paste and dashboard hopping during earnings season.

Equips Claude with investment banking knowledge and tools to build pitch decks, tear sheets, valuation workbooks and merger models like a junior deal team would. It reads company financials, maps line items to standard models, calculates multiples, DCF components and pro-forma consolidations, and formats results into export-ready tables and charts. It generates memorandums, executive summaries and transaction rationale text that follow common IB conventions and checklist items. The plugin also generates front-end code for client-facing deliverables so you can produce unique, production-ready presentations instead of one-size-fits-all templates. It emits responsive HTML/CSS and chart bindings, wires up data hooks to CSV or API sources, and includes clean JS for interactive charts and model toggles. It validates data types and flags mismatches so the code and numbers align before you hand off to design or engineering. It connects to common data sources, pulls company fundamentals and market data, runs sensitivity tables and scenario outputs, and records assumptions alongside source links. It can export model sheets to Excel, create printable PDFs of tear sheets, and generate a checklist of documents to request in diligence. In a live deal you can run a valuation, generate a one-pager and a client-ready slide, and produce the front-end preview without switching between Excel, PowerPoint and a separate dev tool. That single flow saves hours during prep and prevents manual copy-paste between tools when you need to send a deck or a model on short notice.

Use RevenueCat (Backend) to manage in-app purchase configuration and runtime checks without leaving Claude Code. Connect with OAuth, then list and edit projects, apps, products, entitlements, offerings, and webhooks. You can create or update subscription tiers, one-time purchases, and consumables, and push changes to RevenueCat via the API. Inspect and reproduce subscriber state by pulling receipts, checking active entitlements, and viewing raw purchase history. The plugin reads purchase events and webhook payloads so you can trace why a user lost access or why a renewal failed. It also runs test receipts and shows refund and cancellation metadata returned by RevenueCat. Manage webhooks: register endpoints, resend failed deliveries, and view recent attempts. Use the plugin to generate signed webhook payloads for local testing and to map offerings to products across platforms. The OAuth flow stores tokens so commands act on the correct workspace and app. Imagine debugging a failed subscription flow during a support call: instead of switching to the dashboard, you pull the subscriber state, replay a webhook, and update an entitlement from the terminal. That cuts context switching and saves time when fixing live purchase problems across iOS, Android, and web.

This plugin connects your Claude Code workspace to RevenueCat via OAuth so you can read and write subscription config without opening the RevenueCat dashboard. It lists projects and apps, reads products and entitlements, creates and updates offerings, and deletes test items when you no longer need them. You can also map products to entitlements and push those mappings back to RevenueCat from a single command. It watches and displays webhook events, pulls receipts for local validation, and sends test webhook payloads so you can reproduce scenarios during development. It generates example client code snippets for iOS, Android, and Web that show how to fetch offerings and restore purchases. The plugin also checks app configuration fields and warns when required data is missing before you run builds. Use it when you need to add a new promo product, update pricing tiers, or verify entitlement mappings while coding a purchase flow — you can change offerings, run a local receipt check, and inspect webhook delivery without switching to the dashboard. That saves time when you’re iterating on purchase UX or debugging server-to-server notifications.

Build SumUp payment integrations for in-person and online checkout — covering card readers, mobile POS apps, and the full Cloud API.Want to add payments to your app? SumUp walks you through the whole process, whether you're ringing up sales at a physical register, letting customers pay online, or handling transactions behind the scenes through code. The plugin connects you directly to SumUp's live API and gives you everything you need to get started—pick from options like card readers for your phone, embedded checkout pages, server libraries in whatever language you code in, or even webhooks to track when payments come through.