Artha's Documentation, Inside Your Assistant

1. Copy the endpoint above.
2. Add it to your assistant as a custom connector. In Claude that is Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector; in Cursor it is Settings → MCP → Add server.
3. There is no sign-in step. Ask a question, for example “What does Artha’s glossary say about STT?”

The server exposes one tool, search_artha_docs. It answers with titles, links and quoted fragments, so the assistant can cite the passage it used instead of recalling one.

The financial glossary

Indian market terms, defined in the way they are used here rather than in the way a US textbook uses them.

The explainer wiki

Longer answers to one question each: how the bhavcopy works, why two sources disagree on a market cap, what an option chain is saying.

Published research

Artha’s own published notes, in full text.

• No portfolio, no watchlist, no alert, and no user record of any kind. It has no way to ask for one.
• No writes. It searches published documents and returns them.
• No prices. It holds documentation, not market data. For figures, use the MCP server over your own account.

Does it cost anything?

No. There is no account, no key, and no rate card.

Why is this separate from the MCP server?

That one reaches your own account and asks for your approval first. This one is public. Keeping them apart means the public server has no path to user data at all, rather than a rule saying it must not use one.

Will the assistant quote it accurately?

The tool returns the fragment and the link together, so you can open the source and check. An assistant that answers from memory gives you neither.

Artha is operated by Quantrast Technologies Private Limited, CIN U66190MR2026PTC475667. Artha is not a SEBI-registered Investment Adviser or Research Analyst: no advice, no target prices, no recommendations. The documents it returns are educational. Read the risk disclosure.