Scalable Capital, the Munich broker with more than a million clients and over €60 billion under management, announced on 25 August that customers can connect their brokerage account to ChatGPT, Claude or Grok and give instructions in plain language. It calls the feature Agentic Investing and says it is the first bank in Europe to do this. The plumbing is the Model Context Protocol, the open standard Anthropic published for wiring tools to assistants; there is also a command-line client for local installation. You switch it on in your profile settings and authenticate with two-factor. From day one the assistant can search stocks, ETFs and derivatives, read news, real-time quotes and price history, manage watchlists and alerts, set up savings plans and place orders. The limits matter as much as the features: every trade and every savings plan needs your explicit approval before it executes, your existing account permissions still apply, deposits and withdrawals can only be done in the web or mobile app, the usual pre-trade cost disclosures and key information documents still appear, and the whole thing can be switched off at any time. Scalable states plainly that anything the assistant says comes from the assistant, not from the bank, and is not investment advice. Fortune, reporting on research into how such models behave in simulated trading, noted the awkward finding: the models were reasonable at choosing what to buy and poor at deciding how much, sizing positions far more aggressively than a risk-managed portfolio would.