Governed MCP Platforms

One well-built MCP server is a project. Twelve of them, each with its own authorization code, its own logging shape, and its own idea of what a user is allowed to do, are a liability: security reviews multiply, audit is fragmented, and every new server repeats the same security work. A governed platform makes the second and the tenth server cheap and consistent.

What we do

Gateway. A single entry point for agents. Centralized OAuth 2.1 authorization, token validation, and identity propagation to downstream servers using standards-based token exchange rather than forwarding the client's token.

Enterprise identity. Integration with your SSO and directory. Entitlements by group. Support for the cross-application access patterns enterprise identity providers are standardizing for agents, so an employee's agent gets exactly the access that employee has.

Policy per tool. Allow, deny, require-confirmation, and rate-limit rules by user, group, tool, and server. Changes take effect without redeploying servers.

Unified audit. One event shape across every server, with retention policy and delivery to your SIEM.

Onboarding kit. A reference server in your primary language, a conformance test suite that a new server must pass before it is admitted to the gateway, and a review checklist for your security team.

Initial rollout. Two to four of your servers brought through the platform, either built by us or migrated from what you have.

Who this is for

• Companies with more than three internal or external systems to expose to agents
• Platform or security teams who have been asked to "make MCP safe" across the organization
• SaaS vendors whose product is itself a hub that other systems plug into

How we work with you

Platform work is billed hourly, time and materials, and starts with a short discovery phase: architecture, identity integration design, the policy model, and a threat model, agreed in writing before the build. A typical engagement runs 10-14 weeks - gateway, identity, policy, and audit first, then the onboarding kit and the initial server rollout with conformance testing, then handover, documentation, and training for your platform team. Most clients keep a named engineer involved after rollout through ongoing support, so the platform stays correct as the specification evolves.

What it is not

• Not a promise to build every downstream server. The point of the platform is that you can.
• Not a product license. You own the code and run it in your cloud.
• Not an agent framework. It sits between agents and your systems, whichever agents you use.

Next step

Tell us which systems you need to expose and who runs identity today, and we will propose an architecture. Contact us.