Ask your AI assistant about your crypto tax
Connect Claude to your Finality account and ask about your position in plain words: your gains and losses for the year, what the figure does not yet cover, and which questions are still yours to answer. The answers come from your own scan, and every figure arrives with 2 downloadable documents - the working paper which you can copy and paste into your tax return and the evidence workbook.
Connecting is read only unless you choose otherwise, and you can disconnect at any time.
What an assistant can do
What it can never do
At any setting, a connected assistant cannot import or remove your transaction files, delete your account or change how you sign in, see your email address or card details, read the figures for a tax year you have not paid for. Text inside your transaction history that a stranger chose, such as a token’s name, reaches the assistant marked as data rather than as an instruction.
Connect Claude
On Claude’s website or desktop app, with a Free, Pro or Max plan:
- Open Customize → Connectors and choose Add custom connector.
- Name it Finality and paste this address: https://api.finalitycryptotax.com/mcp
- Choose Add, then Connect.
- Sign in to Finality when asked. You will see which assistant is asking and choose what it may do: Read only (selected for you) or Full automation. Choose Approve.
- In a conversation, open the + menu, then Connectors, and turn Finality on.
On a Team or Enterprise plan, an organisation owner adds it once under Organization settings → Connectors, and each member then connects their own Finality account.
In Claude Code
Then run /mcp in Claude Code and sign in to Finality.
Things to ask
Disconnecting
In Finality, open Account → Agent access. Every connected assistant is listed under Connected assistants, with what it may do and when it was last used. Disconnect ends its access on its next request.
Your data
When you ask your assistant a question, Finality sends it what it needs to answer, at your direction, and its provider then handles that under its own privacy policy, possibly outside the UK. What is sent, and what never is →