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Demo book: Demo Traders Pvt Ltd (synthetic), FY 2025-26.

Ask your client's Tally books in plain English.

ComplyEaze Bridge is a local MCP server that lets Claude read your TallyPrime books, and post only what you approve; the README lists the limits. For Indian CAs.

Windows x64 and Apple Silicon Macs · Claude Desktop extensionNot yet code-signed, still being developed, and may contain errors: try it on a test company, with backups.What has been run against a real TallyPrime, and what has not.

In development, not in the download The coloured tabs: flagging findings by clause.

Who owes you, and for how long.

Five parties over 90 days, ₹7,86,300 in all.

Reads the trial balance, ledgers, vouchers and outstandings. Ask as you would ask a colleague.

In development, not in the download A finding, tied to its voucher.

Payment 1187 to Demo Packaging Supplies, flagged 40A(3).

One finding per row, cited to its clause. Its accuracy is not yet proven.

From bank statement to a voucher file.

142 statement lines, 139 matched to your ledgers.

3 near-miss ledger names wait for your decision; a voucher file is built once every name in it is exact. ComplyEaze Bridge creates no ledger. It reads password-protected PDF statements from four banks so far.

Nothing posts until you approve it.

One approval for each post, of one voucher or a saved batch; one attempt, no automatic retry.

Here one receipt is prepared as its own one-voucher file and posted. Posting is off by default in a new install. A voucher is posted this way or imported in a file, never both.

The published 0.6.0 package posted one Contra to a synthetic company on one Windows computer on 16 October 2026 (#1780) and read it back; the programs in the published Windows 0.6.1 and 0.7.0 files have each had one read-only run (27 and 30 October 2026, nothing posted); a candidate build of 0.6.0, made by our checks, posted a Journal, a Receipt, a Contra and a Payment and then a batch of three to TallyPrime 7.1 Silver on one Windows 10 computer on 16 October 2026, and a package from the release workflow, from the same source, posted one more Journal there; each read back as posted; a candidate build of 0.4.0 posted one approved Journal on Windows 11 on 1 October 2026.

One receipt, prepared as its own file, is posted. Shown: a replica of the approval window’s text as release 0.4.2 words it (release 0.5.0 words it differently), in the frame of release 0.3.0’s window on a Mac. Windows asks Yes, No or Cancel; that window was run for each of the six posts of 16 October 2026, on one computer, with builds of 0.6.0 made by our checks, and once on a candidate build of 0.4.0. That window also takes the keyboard: in one test of the published 0.6.0 a typed y approved it while Tally was in front (#1780), so when you ask for a post, stop typing in Tally until you have answered it with the mouse. The published 0.6.1 and 0.7.0 packages have not been used to post; the published 0.6.0 package posted once (#1780).

Every voucher checked back in Tally.

Import the file of the other 141 in Tally yourself; ComplyEaze Bridge reads every voucher back. Found in Tally 142 of 142.

Every call leaves a receipt.

Every read and every post, including refusals, is logged on your computer.

What Claude reads goes to your AI provider. Party and ledger names can be shortened or narrations dropped first; amounts are always sent.

Read back, and on record.

Every voucher read back. Every call on record.

A thick case file is followed through eight short chapters, as a 3D book where the browser can draw one. It arrives with twenty-six sticky index flags down its edge, coloured by the kind of finding (flagging findings is in development and not in the download). Asked who owes money for more than 90 days, the flags fold back into the edge, it opens to an ageing page, and the five overdue parties are ringed in pencil. The page turns to a voucher, two pencil ticks are drawn, and its 40A(3) flag leaves the page and lands as row 1 of a working paper titled “Working paper · Tax audit FY 2025-26” (flagging is in development and not in the download). The page turns again to a bank statement; a slip lifts off each of five rows and the pile reads 139 matched, and three question-mark flags mark near-miss ledger names that wait for your decision; you decide them one after another, each turns into a tick, and the count of lines matched to your ledgers rises from 139 to 142; ComplyEaze Bridge then prepares one receipt as its own one-voucher file, and the other 141 vouchers as a file for you to import in Tally. A replica of the approval window (the text of release 0.4.2, in the frame of release 0.3.0 on a Mac; release 0.5.0 words it differently) rises from that receipt's row, asks you to post that one voucher, and shrinks back into the row with a red tick: one voucher per approval, and a voucher is posted this way or imported in a file, never both. After you import the file of the other 141 in Tally yourself, each voucher is ticked as ComplyEaze Bridge reads it back, counting up to 142 of 142: 141 imported and one posted. A narrow receipt slip slides out for the calls made. Finally the flags retract, the file shuts on one tick, and the five install steps and the download follow.

At a glance, release 0.7.0

Set it up in five steps.

  1. In TallyPrime, press F1, then Settings, then Connectivity, then Client/Server configuration. Set “TallyPrime acts as” to Both, note the Port number (usually 9000), save, then close and reopen TallyPrime.
  2. In Claude Desktop, open Settings, then Extensions, then Advanced settings, and click Install Extension. Choose the downloaded .mcpb file. In our test, Claude Desktop showed its own notice that the extension is not verified by Anthropic, then asked us to confirm.
  3. Read the Terms of Use linked in the settings that open (if none open, open Settings, then Extensions, then ComplyEaze Bridge), then tick “I accept the ComplyEaze Bridge Terms of Use”. Until you do, ComplyEaze Bridge does not read from Tally.
  4. Type your Tally port (usually 9000). Leave the Tally host as localhost and leave posting off.
  5. Click Save, then quit Claude Desktop completely and open it again. Ask “Which company is open in Tally?” Claude Desktop may ask your permission before it uses a tool; in our test we chose Allow once.

Windows x64 and Apple Silicon Macs · Claude Desktop extensionNot yet code-signed; your computer may warn you.

In development, not in the downloadFlagging findings by clause.