Give AI useful access, not the keys

Custom secure MCP servers

Purpose-built MCP tools that let assistants do useful work inside clear permissions, with scoped tokens, rate limits, and an audit trail for every call.

Typical lead time 3-5 weeks
21,777 programmes. Five interfaces. One platform.

Most "AI integrations" hand a model a database credential and hope. That is fine until an assistant is asked something creative and issues a query nobody reviewed.

An MCP server is the alternative: a fixed set of tools, each with a defined input schema and a defined blast radius. The model can only do what the tools allow, every call is logged, and a compromised client is revoked without touching the rest.

We build the server, the tools, the token management and the audit trail, and we hand you the screens to run it.

  • Your data stays yours

    The model gets a fixed set of tools, not a database login. It can only do what those tools allow, so "what could it reach?" has an answer you can read.

  • Every call is on the record

    Who asked, which tool ran, what came back. When somebody asks what the AI did with a customer record, that is a query rather than a guess.

  • Revoke one client, not everything

    Scoped tokens per assistant. A leaked key is a five-minute job instead of rotating every credential in the business.

  • It stops inventing answers

    Grounded in your live records instead of approximating from a prompt, so the assistant is wrong far less often and wrong in ways you can trace.

  • Staff stop copying between windows

    The assistant reads and writes in the real system, so nobody moves data by hand between a chat and a CRM - which is where the mistakes come from.

  • It outlives the assistant

    MCP is a shared protocol, not one vendor. Change the model or the client next year and the tools you paid for still work.

What is included

  • Tools designed around your actual workflows, not a generic database wrapper

  • Per-client bearer tokens, stored hashed and revocable in one click

  • Scope enforcement per tool, so a read-only client cannot write

  • Rate limits and optional IP allowlists per client

  • Full request audit trail: who called what, with which arguments, and how long it took

  • Read-only database roles by default; writes are opt-in and logged

What you get

  • The MCP server, deployed and running

  • Client onboarding docs and example configuration

  • An admin screen to mint, scope and revoke tokens

  • Load and abuse test results