Claude and ChatGPT both have directories of ready-made connectors, and neither lists a connector that moves money or trades crypto. That is a choice of the directory operators, and a reasonable one: a connector that can spend is not something to install from a gallery. It does not mean the connection is impossible. The Model Context Protocol was built so that any client can connect to any server by URL, and iEscrow publishes one.
How to connect, from your side
- 1Have a verified iEscrow account with two-factor authentication enabled. Connecting an agent requires both; an unverified account cannot connect.
- 2In your client (Claude, ChatGPT, or any MCP client), add a custom connector or MCP server and paste the iEscrow server address shown on iescrow.io/ai.
- 3The client sends you to iescrow.io to authorise it. You log in with your own account, see the permissions the agent is asking for (quoting and opening trades, reading your trades, and so on), and grant or refuse them.
- 4From then on the agent can prepare trades under your account. Every action that moves money still comes back to you as a request to approve by link with your second factor.
- 5You can see every connected app under your account and revoke it at any time. Revoking ends the agent’s access immediately; it does not touch your trades or funds.
What to check before connecting anything to money
- Does the connection happen on the platform’s own domain (iescrow.io), with your own login? Never paste credentials into a chat or a third-party page.
- What exactly can the agent do alone, and what needs you? Ask the tool; the honest ones can answer. On iEscrow, nothing that moves money is executed by the agent.
- Can you revoke it in one click? If not, do not connect it.
Details, the server address and the list of permissions are on iescrow.io/ai. The absence from a directory is not a verdict on the service; it is a sensible default for anything that can spend.