Your pre-market analyst
For each ticker in [list], give me the overnight news in one line, the next earnings date, and one risk to watch. Link every source. No price predictions.
By platform · AI assistant
The assistant most of our desk workflows run on: connectors to brokers, skills for repeat tasks, and long documents like 10-Ks and call transcripts.
This guide shows how to add a skill to Claude in about five minutes: download the ZIP, open Settings → Skills, upload it, check the toggle is on, then call it in a chat with / and the skill's name. The video uses the Sector Lens skill to compare three semiconductor stocks and asks for a chart. Written steps →
Three prompts, run the same way every morning, so you walk in knowing what moved, what's scheduled and what could hurt your book.
From the transcript drop to a one-page memo in under an hour, with every number traceable to a line in the source.
A skill is a folder of instructions Claude follows whenever a task matches. This shows the whole thing in the Claude desktop app: upload the ZIP, switch it on, call it with a slash, and read what comes back. The video uses the Sector Lens skill; the steps are the same for any skill.
Robinhood now has an MCP link you can paste into Claude as a custom connector. Once it's in, Claude can read positions, balances and order history across your Robinhood accounts and trade in a separate MCP account you fund on purpose. This shows the whole setup in the Claude desktop app, from Settings to the first question.
For each ticker in [list], give me the overnight news in one line, the next earnings date, and one risk to watch. Link every source. No price predictions.
Here is an earnings call transcript. Tell me: 1) how guidance changed versus last quarter, 2) the three things analysts pushed hardest on, 3) any question management didn't really answer. Quote the exact lines. No opinion on the stock.
Attached are this year's and last year's 10-K for [company]. Compare the risk factors and outlook sections. List what was added, what was removed and what was reworded, with the old and new sentence side by side. Skip boilerplate that didn't change.
Turn the attached analysis into a one-page memo. Put the decision you need from the reader in the first line. Then: context in three sentences, the numbers that matter in one table, risks in three bullets, and the recommendation. Keep everything that's in my notes and add nothing that isn't.
Analysts who read a lot and want the reading done for them with the page references intact. Skip it if you want live prices on the same screen.
Analysts and PMs who build their own models and want the assistant inside Excel for the price of a Pro plan. Skip it if your firm blocks third-party add-ins; see Copilot.
Paste or attach an earnings call transcript and Claude writes a one-page digest: results management highlighted, guidance in their exact words, what analysts pressed on and whether they got straight answers, and what changed since last quarter.
Five sector sheets (banks, tech, semiconductors, energy, healthcare) with the metrics that matter, where comparisons between companies break, red flags and what analysts ask. Check up on one company, compare up to five, preview an earnings report, or draw a comparison chart you can post.