PensionHunter now works inside Claude and other AI assistants

You can now ask Claude about a pension you may have left in a country you once worked in, and the answer can come from PensionHunter's own research. We have published a connector, a small public server that AI assistants attach to, so the facts we hold on the 41 countries we cover are available inside the conversation. Every fact carries its source and the date we read it.

What the connector does

On its own, an AI assistant answers from whatever it has read on the open web. With the PensionHunter connector switched on, it can ask us instead. The connector answers the same questions as our free pension check: which countries we cover, what pension money is worth in each of them, why the free official route fails for someone living abroad, and which country an employer name points to.

Countries can be given as names, native names, aliases or ISO codes, so Nederland, the Netherlands and NL all reach the same answer.

The four tools

The connector offers four tools. Your assistant chooses which one to call from your question.

list_covered_countries. Lists the countries we cover, each with its ISO code and one sourced line on what exists there. It takes no input.

country_pension_facts. For one country, returns the facts we hold: what the pension money there is worth, why the free route fails from abroad, and any dated obligations, each with its source and the date we read it. A country outside our coverage comes back marked as not covered, with a note.

check_work_history. Takes a working history, one entry per country with the years and, if you like, the employer. For each country it says whether a pension is likely to exist and why, why self service fails from abroad, and a dated obligation only where one applies to the person. A few optional facts, such as the year of birth, are used only to decide which dated obligations apply.

resolve_employer. Takes an employer name and works out which country it points to, from evidence in the name itself: a country or city, a nationality word, or a national legal form such as B.V., GmbH or Oyj. Where a legal form is used in several countries, such as GmbH or Ltd, it returns the candidate countries instead of guessing.

Every answer ends with a short description of our report and an order link for the countries in that answer.

No sign-in, and nothing stored

The connector is public and anonymous. There is no account to create and no key to request. The four tools only read, and nothing you type into them is stored.

How to add it to Claude

Use our Add to Claude link. It leads to Claude's settings for adding a custom connector and carries the name PensionHunter and our address. Add it, switch the connector on in a chat, and ask Claude about your working history.

You can also add us from inside Claude: Listed in Claude's connector directory.

Anthropic's help pages say custom connectors are available on Claude's Free, Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise plans, and that a Free account can add one custom connector. On Team and Enterprise plans, an Owner adds the connector for the organisation first.

It also works in other assistants

The connector speaks the Model Context Protocol, an open standard, so it is not tied to Claude. Any client that supports the protocol can use it at this address: https://mcp.pensionhunter.ai.

Our connector page has setup steps for ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini and several open source clients, each read from the vendor's own documentation. Our page for developers describes the same four tools served as plain JSON over HTTP.

What stays in the report

The connector tells you whether a pension is likely to exist and why the free route fails from abroad. It does not name which scheme holds your record, who administers it today or how to reach them. Named schemes, administrators and contact routes are the work in our paid reports: the Country Pension Identification Report, the Enhanced Pension Identification Report and the Global Pension Identification Report. What each one includes, and its fixed fee, is on our pricing page.

What it is not

The connector identifies and researches. It gives no financial advice, and we take no percentage of anyone's pension.