What it reads
Exactly what you can see in Pursor, and nothing you cannot. A person at the client reads their own company. A person at the servicing firm reads the clients the firm lets them see. Every answer is the number the page prints, because the plugin calls the same code the page calls, and every answer ends with the link to that page.
- Today: the decisions only a person can make, ranked as Pursor ranks them, and any one card whole, with its reason and the cause where Pursor investigated.
- The close: which day of five, the five steps with their counts, and every account the close reconciles with one of five words: to fix, waiting, in Clean-up, agreed, not checked yet.
- An account: the books against the bank or the rail for a month, what is in transit, what is unexplained.
- The cashflow: the open twelve-week sheet, its low point, week one, and what moved since last week.
- Ask: a question to the ledger, answered as what was read, what was inferred and what to confirm before acting. Payroll is never read from here, for anyone.
What it cannot do
Nothing in the plugin posts, drafts, codes a bank line, signs a month or moves a card. Those verbs stay on the card in Pursor, with the trail and the Undo they already have, and when you ask Claude to do one of them it names the verb and gives you the link. The token Claude holds opens one address, the plugin’s, and no page of Pursor.
Install
In Claude Code:
claude plugin marketplace add pursorapp/claude-plugin claude plugin install pursor@pursor
The first call opens pursor.com. Sign in as you always do, approve one sentence, and from then on Claude reads Pursor as you. In claude.ai or Cowork, add https://pursor.com/api/mcp as a custom connector instead.
What is recorded, and how to disconnect
Every call is recorded under your name: which tool, which client, how long. A question through Ask is recorded as Pursor’s Ask records every question. Your row on Team reads “Connected to Claude” with Disconnect beside it; signing out everywhere ends it too, and so does being removed from a client. A connection unused for ninety days lapses on its own.