Model Context Protocol is how an agent calls a database, a SaaS API, or an internal service without a one-off integration for every model. We implement the servers, the allow-list, and the review process. The deep governance write-up lives in our MCP guide.
These are the use cases we usually pair with Model Context Protocol. Each one is a real page, not a slogan.
Agents that can query ITSM and knowledge, not the whole LAN.
A repository connector with read scope, not blanket drive access.
Warehouse tools with row-level policy still in force.
Every connector in a register a regulator can ask for.
Salesforce and CRM
Read and, when approved, write through a scoped MCP server.
Internal APIs
Wrap the services your agents actually need, not the whole estate.
Knowledge stores
Files, wikis, and graph memory (Neo4j, Cognee) exposed as tools.
Full connector governance checklist: MCP governance guide.
Tell us what you are working with. We respond within 24 hours with a frank assessment of what it would cost, how long it takes, and whether it fits your situation.
Get in TouchTell us what you are working with. We respond within 24 hours with a frank assessment of what it would cost, how long it takes, and whether it fits your situation.
Get in TouchA protocol. We implement the servers, the inventory, and the access review. The longer security write-up is on our MCP governance guide.
MCP is agent-to-tool. A2A is agent-to-agent. Production stacks usually need both.
In the MCP governance guide. This page is the implementation offer; that page is the control detail.
We will list the connectors, tighten scope, and put an approval step in front of production data.
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