Search Results for "agent"

Gate22 is an open-source governance and control plane for Model Context Protocol (MCP) environments that helps teams define and enforce policies about which tools and capabilities AI agents can access, how they can interact with those tools, and how usage is logged and audited. It provides a centralized layer where organizations can configure permission boundaries, role-based access, and operational constraints that govern agent behavior and tool invocation across agentic IDEs or custom agent stacks. By integrating with MCP-aware systems, Gate22 helps maintain security and compliance while enabling teams to scale agent-enabled workflows without losing observability into what actions are taken and why. It can be used to enforce fine-grained policies that restrict dangerous or unauthorized operations, track which agents are calling which tools, and record metadata for auditing and debugging.

...It also supports building richer agents and chatbots that can leverage MCP servers while keeping operations manageable for IT and platform teams. The platform is designed to work with a variety of workflows and clients, so MCP servers managed inside Obot can be used by automation/agent frameworks as well as popular chat clients that speak MCP.

...It also offers features for governance: role-based access, compliance with standards (SOC2, HIPAA, GDPR), secure key management, and logging/analytics of usage, latency, errors, and cost. The system integrates with agent frameworks like LangChain, Autogen, and others, enabling the building of more complex AI applications. It’s lightweight and optimized for low latency with a small footprint.

...Beyond standard API traffic, kgateway also supports gateway patterns tailored for large language model (LLM) consumption, inference routing, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) orchestration, enabling secure access to models, tools, and agent interactions.

Unla is a lightweight, highly available MCP gateway written in Go that turns existing MCP servers or ordinary HTTP APIs into MCP-compliant services through configuration, not code changes. Its goal is to let teams “wire up” tools they already run—internal REST endpoints, third-party APIs, or local MCP servers—and present a single, reliable MCP interface to clients like Claude Desktop, Cursor, and IDEs. The gateway focuses on operational concerns you’d expect in production: multi-instance...