Claude connects to Robinhood’s agentic trading through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). There are two ways in depending on which Claude you use — Claude Code (the terminal) or Claude Desktop. Both point at the same endpoint.
Before you start
You need a Robinhood individual investing account in good standing, and you must do this on a desktop device — that’s the only place you can open an agentic account and authenticate. Decide your funding amount first; it’s your hard cap on losses.
The Robinhood Trading MCP URL:
https://agent.robinhood.com/mcp/trading
Option A — Claude Code
- In your terminal, add the server:
claude mcp add robinhood-trading --transport http https://agent.robinhood.com/mcp/trading
- In Claude Code, type
/mcp. - Select
robinhood-tradingand complete authentication. Robinhood will prompt you to open and fund your Agentic account during this step.
Option B — Claude Desktop
- Open Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector.
- Enter the MCP link:
https://agent.robinhood.com/mcp/trading - Complete authentication when prompted, and open/fund your Agentic account.
Set guardrails before Claude trades
This is the step most setup guides skip. A connected agent with no limits can act faster than you can react. Before you let Claude place an order:
- Easiest path: install the free SecProve Agent Safety skill and Claude applies the guardrails automatically — no copy-paste. It’s the recommended setup for Claude.
- Or generate a guardrail config with the free SecProve Agent Safety Kit and paste it into Claude as a system instruction — per-trade caps, a daily cap, an approval gate, a kill switch, and a prompt-injection rule.
- Set your spending and trade limits deliberately.
- Know your kill switch: the "STOP" phrase and how to disconnect the MCP.
Good to know
Agentic trading is in beta and equities-only for now. Robinhood does not supervise the agents you connect — the safety configuration is yours to own.
Pasting the URL is the easy part. Knowing whether a poisoned headline could turn Claude against your account is a security skill — and it’s measurable. Test yours at secprove.com.