Anthropic has opened Claude Marketplace, a live catalog for integrations, Claude-powered software and services that help companies deploy the assistant. The company says the marketplace starts with more than 2,000 connectors and plugins.
The September 23 launch announcement divides the catalog into three areas: connectors and plugins, agents and products, and service partners. That distinction matters because the 2,000-plus figure applies to connectors and plugins, not to the number of agents for sale.
Integrations, software and deployment help
The connector section includes offerings involving Atlassian, Google, Microsoft, Notion and Salesforce. These tools let Claude work with outside applications and data rather than keeping every task inside a standalone chat.
The products section lists Claude-powered software from companies including CrowdStrike, Cursor, Harvey, Legora, Lovable and Snowflake. Anthropic says eligible enterprise customers can use a portion of their existing committed spend to buy listed products, turning the marketplace into a procurement channel as well as a directory.
Service partners include Accenture, Boston Consulting Group and Deloitte. Their role is to help organizations plan and implement Claude deployments rather than supply another plug-in feature.
Anthropic wants outside builders in the catalog
Developers can create connectors and plugins using the Model Context Protocol and Agent Skills. Companies selling a Claude-powered agent or product can apply for a listing, while consultancies can seek membership in the Claude Partner Network.
BleepingComputer notes that earlier AI app stores have struggled to become durable distribution channels. Anthropic's launch supplies a broad initial catalog and an enterprise purchasing path, but it does not yet establish how much customers will use the listings or how consistently third-party tools will perform.
Claude Marketplace is available now on Anthropic's website. The immediate change is discoverability: integrations, software vendors and deployment partners that were previously spread across separate programs now appear in one place.
