People already ask AI assistants about their money, and today they paste screenshots and get answers built on figures the model half remembers. Artha publishes the interfaces instead. Your data leaves only when you ask, only to the tool you chose, and only for the parts you approved. None of it can place a trade.
What we publish
Four Interfaces
Model Context Protocol
Artha MCP server
A remote, read-only MCP server over your own Artha account. Connect Claude, Codex, Cursor, or any other MCP client and ask it about your holdings, your allocation, your risk metrics, your watchlists, and your alerts. It places no orders and it hands over no broker credentials.
Who it is for
Anyone with an Artha account who already asks an assistant about their money.
State
Twelve read-only tools behind three scopes you approve one at a time. Revocable from Settings.
Seven open skills that teach an AI assistant how Indian market data actually works: how to read the bhavcopy NSE publishes after each session, why a split or a bonus makes an unadjusted return series show a crash that never happened, how to measure concentration instead of counting holdings, and which of the five heads of income a gain is taxed under.
Who it is for
Anyone pointing an assistant at Indian markets, whether or not they use Artha.
State
Seven skills, MIT licensed, in a public repository. No Artha account needed.
A second MCP server, this one over Artha's public documentation: the financial glossary, the explainer wiki, and published research. It exposes one tool, search_artha_docs, which returns titles, links, and quoted fragments so an assistant can cite what it tells you.
Who it is for
Developers and writers who want an assistant to answer from Indian market reference material rather than from memory.
State
One tool. No account, no key, and no access to any user data. Add the endpoint to any MCP client.
A side panel that sits beside whatever you are reading. It opens on the market — indices, the day's largest moves, and the headlines — without an account. Sign in and it adds your own portfolio: what it is worth, what it made or lost today, and your largest positions. It reads no page you visit, runs no script on any site, and cannot place an order.
Who it is for
Anyone who checks the market while working and would rather not keep a tab for it.
State
Two surfaces: market data with no account, and your holdings behind a sign-in you approve and can revoke.
Submitted to the Chrome Web Store and awaiting review.