Model Context Protocol (MCP)
MCP is how agents stop being chatbots and start being coworkers: a standard protocol connecting models to your databases, ticketing systems, CRMs, and internal APIs. It's also brand new, and most teams' first MCP server is a security incident waiting for a change-approval board to find it.
We build MCP servers the way infrastructure people build anything: authenticated, authorized, logged, and rate-limited. Your agents get exactly the access they need to do the job — no more — and every tool call is auditable. That's the difference between an agent your compliance team tolerates and one they approve.
Custom MCP servers
Production-grade servers exposing your internal systems — ERP, CRM, data warehouse — as governed agent tools.
Enterprise auth on every tool call
OAuth, RBAC, and scoped permissions so agents act as the user, not as God.
MCP gateway and registry patterns
One governed entry point instead of forty ungoverned servers.
Audit and observability
Every tool call logged, traced, and attributable — the paper trail security asks for.
Legacy system bridges
MCP front-ends for systems that predate REST, let alone agents.
Why not just let the agent call our APIs directly?
You can — until you need to answer who called what, with whose permissions, and why. MCP gives you one governed, standardized layer for agent access instead of bespoke glue code per integration. It's the difference between a firewall and forty open ports.
Our core systems are old. Can they speak MCP?
That's most of our work. We build MCP servers in front of SOAP services, green-screen ERPs, and databases nobody wants to touch. The agent sees clean tools; the legacy system never knows anything changed.
How long does a production MCP integration take?
A governed MCP server in front of one real system, with auth and audit, typically ships in two to four weeks. The protocol is simple; the discipline around it is what you're paying for.
Put Model Context Protocol (MCP) to work — in production.
One forward-deployed engineer, embedded in your stack, owning the outcome from discovery to production. Weeks, not quarters.
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